Journal of Food Science · 1978 · 44 citations · 10 references
AgricultureFood ScienceNutritional SciencesFood ChemistryFood EngineeringFood ProcessingEmulsion FormulationFood EmulsificationFood EmulsionsProtein AnalysisProteins In FoodsEmulsificationEmulsification MechanismsEmulsifier EffectsEmulsifying ProteinsProtein SolubilityProtein Solubility AnalysisProtein-based Emulsifiers
ABSTRACT The ability of groundnut protein to emulsify soyabean oil was studied under various experimental conditions. The emulsification capacity (EC) of groundnut protein isolate was highest at 5 mg/ml protein concentration. The EC vs pH profile resembled a typical protein solubility curve and the EC of groundnut protein isolate was greatest at pH 10.0. Sodium chloride at low concentrations (0.05–0.2M) increased the EC of protein dispersed, in the pH range 7–10. Groundnut protein isolate showed poor emulsifying properties in water (pH 6.8) in contrast to casein or soyabean protein. Results with groundnut flour indicated that it was a less effective emulsifier than the protein isolate. EC increased with the fineness of the flour, indicating the influence of particle size. Less amount of oil was emulsified at higher mixing speeds.
10
FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES OF NOVEL PROTEINS: ALFALFA LEAF PROTEIN
Jianguo Wang, J.E. Kinsella · Journal of Food Science · 1976 · 480 citations
A COMPARISON OF THE EMULSIFICATION CAPACITIES OF SOME PROTEIN CONCENTRATES
D. D. Crenwelge, C.W. Dill, P. T. TYBOR et al. · Journal of Food Science · 1974 · 139 citations