Journal of Dietary Supplements · 2014 · 62 citations · 25 references
AgricultureCrop SciencesPlant SciencesFood AnalysisOilseed Crop SciencePlant BiochemistryEssential Fatty AcidsOil Quality ImprovementOilseed AgronomyOilseed Crop PhysiologyOilseed ProcessingPlant ProductsLinoleic Acid ContentOil Content YieldOleic Acid ContentOxidationOxidation StabilityPlant-based OilsSeed Fatty Acid CompositionVegetable Oils
The cultivation of four industrial hemp cultivars (Felina 32, Chamaeleon, Uso31, and Finola) was investigated for oil production in the north-east of Italy along two years. The oils of all cultivars resulted in rich amount of linoleic acid (ω-6) and α-linolenic acid (ω-3). Felina 32 and Chamaeleon oils exhibited the highest amount of linoleic acid (59%) and α-linolenic acid (18%). Finola and Uso31 oils resulted in the richest of γ-linolenic acid (5-6%). All hempseed oils presented high oxidation stability and an acceptable initial quality. It is suggested that these oils can be used to produce EFA dietary supplements high in ω-6 and ω-3 of vegetal origin.
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Standard Methods for the Analysis of Oils, Fats and Derivatives
C. PAQUOT · Pure and Applied Chemistry · 1979 · 1.3K citations · Full text
Agriculture, Chemistry, Food Science +12
Hempseed as a nutritional resource: An overview
J. C. Callaway · Euphytica · 2004 · 889 citations
Juan Carlos Espı́n, Cristina Soler‐Rivas, Harry J. Wichers · Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry · 2000 · 693 citations
Characteristics of hemp ( Cannabis sativa L.) seed oil
B. Dave Oomah, Muriel Busson, David V. Godfrey et al. · Food Chemistry · 2002 · 349 citations