Advances in Polymer Technology · 2022 · 47 citations · 38 references
Natural SciencesBiotechnologyFood ScienceBiomaterialsFood MicrobiologyFood PreservationBiodegradable PolymersBiodegradationHydrogelsMicrobial InoculantsNatural BiomaterialsProbioticsAgarBiodegradable Encapsulation MaterialsCarrageenanEncapsulationEncapsulation Of Bioactive IngredientsEncapsulation Of ProbioticsProbiotic EncapsulationProduction Costs
The unique attributes, biodegradability, biocompatibility, perfect accessibility, and low production costs led to the use of natural gums in a different section of our lives. Among them, we can mention gums obtained from microorganisms (xanthan gum and gellan gum), plant tissues (Arabic gum and gum tragacanth), seeds (konjac gum and guar gum), seaweeds (alginates, agar gum, and carrageenans). Gums have essential applications in the medical and pharmaceutical, food, biotechnology, and critical agricultural industries. Encapsulation is one of the new methods to increase the stability of bioactive compounds during processing and storage. Encapsulation technology using natural gums is a new way to improve the performance of microbial agents in various sciences, especially agriculture, which represents a bright future in this field.
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Technological challenges for future probiotic foods
T. Mattila-Sandholm, Päivi Myllärinen, Ross Crittenden et al. · International Dairy Journal · 2002 · 724 citations
Hamed Mirhosseini, Chin Ping Tan, Nazimah Hamid et al. · Colloids and Surfaces A Physicochemical and Engineering Aspects · 2007 · 272 citations