ACS Food Science & Technology · 2021 · 11 citations · 29 references
AgricultureBiochemistryFood ScienceBioavailabilityBioseparationsNatural Product BiosynthesisHigh-pressure ProcessingVitamin ChemistryAccumulation EfficiencyCarotenoid AccumulationCarotenoid ChemistryCarotenoid DegradationHigh-hydrostatic-pressure ProcessingPressure-assisted Thermal Processing
Recent studies have shown that Z-isomers of carotenoids exhibit greater bioavailability and tissue accumulation efficiency than the natural isomer, the all-E-isomers. Here, we attempted to carry out the Z-isomerization of Paracoccus carotinifaciens-derived carotenoids (astaxanthin, adonirubin, and adonixanthin) by subcritical water processing. An aqueous solution dispersed with P. carotinifaciens was treated in a pressure-resistant vessel in the range of 140–240 °C and 4–16 MPa. The processing pressure in the above range did not affect carotenoid isomerization; however, depending on the heating temperature, the total Z-isomer ratio markedly increased, and carotenoid degradation was also accelerated. Moreover, to promote the Z-isomerization efficiency, the effect of adding an entrainer, ethanol, was investigated. The results showed that the addition of ethanol markedly promoted the Z-isomerization efficiency. Finally, we achieved over 50% of the total Z-isomer ratio of P. carotinifaciens-derived carotenoids while inhibiting their degradation by 30 min subcritical water processing.
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Jessica L. Cooperstone, Robin A. Ralston, Kenneth M. Riedl et al. · Molecular Nutrition & Food Research · 2015 · 197 citations · Full text
Effect of high hydrostatic pressure on lycopene stability
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