• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.47 no.2
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• pp.217-223
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• 2015

We investigated the emulsifying properties of barley octenyl succinic anhydride (OSA)-${\beta}$-glucan, such as changes in the fat globule size and zeta-potential as influenced by pH or the addition of NaCl. Additional experiments to fabricate a suitable co-surfactant system were also performed. We found that the fat globule size in OSA-${\beta}$-glucan emulsions increased upon lowering the pH (i.e., under acidic conditions) or increasing the NaCl concentration. These results were confirmed through microscopic observation. Co-surfactant hydrophilic Tween 20 was found to be suitable for the OSA-${\beta}$-glucan emulsion, which facilitated the formation of smaller fat globules and enhanced the creaming stability when it was added in >0.2 wt% concentration. From the results of the surface load of OSA-${\beta}$-glucan in emulsions, Tween 20 addition enhanced the stability probably by the co-adsorption of the two surfactants at the droplet surface.

• Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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• v.14 no.3
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• pp.351-357
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• 2001

The rapid formation of a cream line cannot be observed in raw goat's milk standing at a low temperature. Although the poor creaming ability of goat's milk has been considered to be due to the small size of milk fat globules and the lack of euglobulin capable of being adsorbed on milk fat globules, there is much left to study. The present work attempted to elucidate a factor for poor creaming ability of goat's milk. The creaming ability of the experimental milks reconstituted from creams and skim milks separated from cow's milk or goat's milk was measured by the volume of the cream layer and the fat content of bottom layer. The polypeptides composition of the P1 the fraction (i.e., the high molecular weight fraction eluted near the void volume obtained by the gel filtration of whey) and milk fat globule membrane prepared from both milks were compared. It was found that the promotion of creaming originated from goat's skim milk was lower than that from cow's skim milk. The P1 fraction in goat's skim milk was less than that in cow's skim milk. The polypeptide (M.W. $4.3{\times}10^4$), found in the P1 fraction of cow's milk was not found in the P1 fraction of goat's milk. It is suggested that the poor creaming ability of goat milk is caused mainly by the difference from cow milk in the amount and the composition of the P1 fraction.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.15 no.3
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• pp.292-299
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• 2005

Six kinds of spirulina added dressing $(0\~1.09\%)$ were prepared and their rheological, physical and sensory characteristics were evaluated The hardness and adhesiveness of spirulina-added salad dressing were increased with the added amounts of spirulina. Viscosity of spirulina-added salad dressing was not significantly different up to $0.28\%$ whereas that of dressing added more than $0.55\%$ spirulina significantly increased, compared with that without spirulina. Emulsion stability of all of spirulina-added salad dressings was $40\%$ Antioxidant activities of spirulina-added salad dressing increased with spirulina increased: $IC_{50}$ values of DPPH radical scavenging activity and lipid peroxidation inhibition activity of $0.28\%$ added-dressing were 104.98 mg/mL and $6.71{\mu}g/mL$ of TBARS, respectively, which were higher than those of mayonnaise. The fat globule size of $0.28\%$ spirulina-added salad dressing was distributed within $0.5\~4.0{\mu}m$, of which $85.6\%$ of total fat globules were consisted of the size of less than $1.5\{\mu}m$. Total microbial number of salad dressing was 6.2log(CFU/mL), but E coli was not detected Sensory preference test of spirulina-added salad dressing showed that scores of appearance, flavor, viscosity and over-all preference for $0.28\%$ added-dressing were the highest with 7.83, 7.50, 5.33 and 7.97, respectively. Based on these results, spirulina-added salad dressing might have heath promoting effect showing antioxidant activity, and the most appropriate concentration of spirulina for salad dressing was $0.28\%$.

• Journal of the Korean Applied Science and Technology
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• v.36 no.1
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• pp.174-188
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• 2019

The present study was carried out to investigate the emulsifying properties of heat-treated octenyl succinic anhydride(OSA) starch and the interfacial structure at oil droplet surface in emulsions stabilized by heat-treated OSA starch. First, the aqueous suspensions of OSA starch were heated at $80^{\circ}C$ for 30 min. Oil-in-water emulsions were then prepared with the heat-treated OSA starch suspension as sole emulsifier and their physicochemical properties such as fat globule size, surface load, zeta-potential, dispersion stability, confocal laser scanning microscopic image(CLSM) were determined. It was found that fat globule size decreased as the concentration of OSA starch in emulsions increased, showing a lower limit value ($d_{32}:0.31{\mu}m$) at ${\geq}0.2wt%$. Surface load increased steadily with increasing OSA starch concentration in emulsions, possibly forming multiple layers. In addition, fat globule sizes were also influenced by pH: they were increased in acidic conditions and these results were interpreted in view of the change in zeta potentials. The dispersion stability by Turbiscan showed that it was more unstable in emulsions at acidic condition. Heat-treated OSA starch found to adsorb at the oil droplet surface as some forms of membrane (not starch granules), which might be indicative of stabilizing mechanism of OSA starch emulsions to be steric forces.

• Food Science and Preservation
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• v.12 no.4
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• pp.329-335
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• 2005

Storage quality characteristics of low fat salad dressing with spirulina($0.28\%$) was evaluated. After 2 wks of storage, viscosity decreased according to the prolonged storage time. After 8 wks storage, emulsion stability decreased to $30\%$, which was $25\%$ of freshly made dressing. The fat globule size distribution was not different from that of control until one month of storage, but after 75 days of storage, the fat globule size distribution pattern changed into the increase of larger size($15{\sim}2.0\;{\mu}m$: $11.4\%$ for control, $30.1-32.3\%$ for 75 days of storage). Hunter color of L value decreased, whereas a and b value increased according to the prolonged storage time. TBARS value at 8 wks of storage was increased upto $10\%$ for storage at $5^{\circ}C$ and $15\%$ for storage at $10^{\circ}C$. Antioxidant activity of salad dressing decreased according to the storage temperature and time: $IC_{50}$ values of DPPH radical scavenging activity of 8 wk storage was 157.4 mg/mL at $5^{\circ}C$ and 194.6 mg/mL at $10^{\circ}C$. Total microbial number of salad dressing was increase to 7.9 log(CFU/mL), but E. coli was not detected Based on present condition, low temperature storage was favorable for better quality of spirulina salad dressing.

• Journal of the Korean Applied Science and Technology
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• v.33 no.1
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• pp.155-167
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• 2016

Surface-active substances in defatted rapeseed cake were obtained using a supercritical fluid extraction method. Then, it was purified by removing sinapine in the extract through a series of steps using a mixed solvent: diethyl ether and ethyl acetate (1:1, v/v). Emulsifying properties of purified surface-active substances were investigated, including fat globule size, zeta potentials and creaming stability and its antioxidant activity in emulsion systems were also studied by peroxide value and $^1H$-NMR spectrum. It was found that fat globules in emulsions with purified surface-active substances were much smaller than ones with the unpurified. In addition, as pH of the emulsion lowered and with increasing NaCl concentration in the emulsion, they were observed to increase, which led to worse creaming stability. These properties were reflected in changes of zeta potentials of emulsions. The oxidative stability was better in emulsions with purified surface-active substances than ones with Tween 20 or commercial lecithin, possibly resulted from the existence of sinapic acid in the extract. It was concluded that purified surface-active substances from defatted rapeseed cake could be simultaneously used as emulsifier and antioxidant agent in emulsion system.

• Journal of Dairy Science and Biotechnology
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• v.35 no.3
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• pp.202-207
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• 2017

The objective of this study was to analyze the effects of homogenization, storage temperature, and storage period on the creaming of milk fat and changes in fat contents in the upper and lower layers and to predict the conditions for optimal homogenization efficiency using response surface methodology (RSM). The homogenization pressure, storage temperature, and storage period were set as independent variables of RSM, and the dependent variables were creaming, US Public Health Service (USPHS) code, and volume weighted mean diameter ($D_{4,3}$) in the upper and lower layers. Based on the results of RSM and regression analysis, the correlation coefficient ($R^2$) between experimental data and predicted values by RSM for homogenized milk was estimated to be more than 0.8. The RSM analysis indicated that optimal homogenization pressures of 14 MPa or more and 17 MPa or more were required to maintain the creaming layer of 3 mm or less during the storage for 15 days at $10^{\circ}C$ and $20^{\circ}C$, respectively. To keep the USPHS code at less than 10% for 15 days at $10^{\circ}C$ and $20^{\circ}C$, milk should be homogenized with a pressure of 16.8 MPa or more and 17 MPa or more, respectively.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.16 no.3
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• pp.279-284
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• 1984

Microstructure of milk powder and cheese made from milk powder were observed by electron microscope. Freeze dried milk powder showed apple-like appearance. The cheese made from freeze dried milk powder had relatively flat surface and homogenous deposit in compare with classical processed cheese. Imported milk powder also indicated similar surface as well as freeze dried milk powder, however, the cheese made from imported milk powder had somewhat coarse surface structures with the spaces between casein matrix and deposit. Commericial milk powder showed irregular shape in size and coagulum which were possibly denatured in the course of drying. The cheese made from commercial powder indicted irregular and small deposit and porous structure. The porousity of the cheese seemed to be influenced by the degree of heat treatment. Denatured protein would be less dispersive than native in presence of polyphosphates. Fat globule and protein micelle of cheese made from skim milk powder get very adjacent to each other and showed compactness of micelles. It is thought that melting mechanism of skim milk powder was different from the melting of typical processed cheese.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.15 no.3
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• pp.252-261
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• 1983

Isopropyl alcohol extracted filefish protein concentrate (FPC) and NaOH hydrolyzed filefish protein isolate (FPI) were used for the investigation on the effect of processing conditions on the molecular distribution and functional properties. The molecular distribution of FPC on polyacrylamide gel showed a resemblance to that of fish muscle, but that of alkaline hydrolyzed FPI showed the severe degradation of protein. The content of several amino acids in FPI were lower than those of FPC. The pepsin digestibility of the FPC dried at high temperature was relatively high. FPC didn't exhibit a significant difference in nitrogen solubility at the pH range of 3.0-9.0, while FPI showed a wide difference with the pH change. FPI was more suspensible and rehydrated in water than FPC. Although the aeration capacity of FPI was very low, foam viscosity was higher than that of FPC. In contrast with aeration capacity, FPI presented higher emulsion capacity and lower emulsion viscosity than FPC. The size of fat globule in the emulsion of FPC was larger than that of FPI. In general, most functional properties decreased with the increment in drying temperature, except water holding capacity.