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spelling todo:paper_00225142_v91_n14_p2587_Ramoneda2023-10-03T14:33:34Z Degradation of β-carotene in amorphous polymer matrices. Effect of water sorption properties and physical state Ramoneda, X.A. Ponce-Cevallos, P.A. Buera, M.D.P. Elizalde, B.E. β-carotene retention Encapsulation Glass transition Gum arabic beta carotene food additive food dye gelatin gum arabic maltodextrin polymer polysaccharide water adsorption article chemical model chemistry comparative study desiccation diet supplementation differential scanning calorimetry food handling freeze drying kinetics physical phenomena pigmentation temperature transition temperature Adsorption beta Carotene Calorimetry, Differential Scanning Desiccation Food Additives Food Coloring Agents Food Handling Food, Fortified Freeze Drying Gelatin Gum Arabic Kinetics Models, Chemical Physical Phenomena Pigmentation Polymers Polysaccharides Temperature Transition Temperature Water Acacia senegal Background: The use of encapsulation in amorphous matrices of carbohydrate and/or polymer formed during dehydration processes to enhance the stability and retention of labile compounds is increasing in the food and pharmaceutical industries. Efforts to improve encapsulating properties have been made using mixtures of carbohydrates with proteins or gums in different proportions. The objective of the present work was to study the stability of encapsulated β-carotene and its degradation kinetics in maltodextrin/gum arabic and maltodextrin/gelatin matrices in relation to the physical properties and state of the dehydrated matrix. Results: The degradation of β-carotene followed a first-order kinetic model of fractional retention for all encapsulating matrices. The Guggenheim-Anderson-de Boer (GAB) model was adequate to describe the sorption isotherms of the studied systems. β-Carotene losses were observed mainly at relative humidities (RHs) above the glass transition temperatures (Tg) of the corresponding systems, where the matrices were fully plasticised and collapsed (75 and 92% RH). At these high RHs the best β-carotene retention was obtained in the system containing gum arabic. Conclusion: The results showed that pigment degradation was determined by the physical state of the matrix, related to the degree of collapse. They represent a contribution to the knowledge of physical factors that affect the retention kinetics of labile biomolecules encapsulated in dehydrated matrices. © 2011 Society of Chemical Industry. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00225142_v91_n14_p2587_Ramoneda
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic β-carotene retention
Encapsulation
Glass transition
Gum arabic
beta carotene
food additive
food dye
gelatin
gum arabic
maltodextrin
polymer
polysaccharide
water
adsorption
article
chemical model
chemistry
comparative study
desiccation
diet supplementation
differential scanning calorimetry
food handling
freeze drying
kinetics
physical phenomena
pigmentation
temperature
transition temperature
Adsorption
beta Carotene
Calorimetry, Differential Scanning
Desiccation
Food Additives
Food Coloring Agents
Food Handling
Food, Fortified
Freeze Drying
Gelatin
Gum Arabic
Kinetics
Models, Chemical
Physical Phenomena
Pigmentation
Polymers
Polysaccharides
Temperature
Transition Temperature
Water
Acacia senegal
spellingShingle β-carotene retention
Encapsulation
Glass transition
Gum arabic
beta carotene
food additive
food dye
gelatin
gum arabic
maltodextrin
polymer
polysaccharide
water
adsorption
article
chemical model
chemistry
comparative study
desiccation
diet supplementation
differential scanning calorimetry
food handling
freeze drying
kinetics
physical phenomena
pigmentation
temperature
transition temperature
Adsorption
beta Carotene
Calorimetry, Differential Scanning
Desiccation
Food Additives
Food Coloring Agents
Food Handling
Food, Fortified
Freeze Drying
Gelatin
Gum Arabic
Kinetics
Models, Chemical
Physical Phenomena
Pigmentation
Polymers
Polysaccharides
Temperature
Transition Temperature
Water
Acacia senegal
Ramoneda, X.A.
Ponce-Cevallos, P.A.
Buera, M.D.P.
Elizalde, B.E.
Degradation of β-carotene in amorphous polymer matrices. Effect of water sorption properties and physical state
topic_facet β-carotene retention
Encapsulation
Glass transition
Gum arabic
beta carotene
food additive
food dye
gelatin
gum arabic
maltodextrin
polymer
polysaccharide
water
adsorption
article
chemical model
chemistry
comparative study
desiccation
diet supplementation
differential scanning calorimetry
food handling
freeze drying
kinetics
physical phenomena
pigmentation
temperature
transition temperature
Adsorption
beta Carotene
Calorimetry, Differential Scanning
Desiccation
Food Additives
Food Coloring Agents
Food Handling
Food, Fortified
Freeze Drying
Gelatin
Gum Arabic
Kinetics
Models, Chemical
Physical Phenomena
Pigmentation
Polymers
Polysaccharides
Temperature
Transition Temperature
Water
Acacia senegal
description Background: The use of encapsulation in amorphous matrices of carbohydrate and/or polymer formed during dehydration processes to enhance the stability and retention of labile compounds is increasing in the food and pharmaceutical industries. Efforts to improve encapsulating properties have been made using mixtures of carbohydrates with proteins or gums in different proportions. The objective of the present work was to study the stability of encapsulated β-carotene and its degradation kinetics in maltodextrin/gum arabic and maltodextrin/gelatin matrices in relation to the physical properties and state of the dehydrated matrix. Results: The degradation of β-carotene followed a first-order kinetic model of fractional retention for all encapsulating matrices. The Guggenheim-Anderson-de Boer (GAB) model was adequate to describe the sorption isotherms of the studied systems. β-Carotene losses were observed mainly at relative humidities (RHs) above the glass transition temperatures (Tg) of the corresponding systems, where the matrices were fully plasticised and collapsed (75 and 92% RH). At these high RHs the best β-carotene retention was obtained in the system containing gum arabic. Conclusion: The results showed that pigment degradation was determined by the physical state of the matrix, related to the degree of collapse. They represent a contribution to the knowledge of physical factors that affect the retention kinetics of labile biomolecules encapsulated in dehydrated matrices. © 2011 Society of Chemical Industry.
format JOUR
author Ramoneda, X.A.
Ponce-Cevallos, P.A.
Buera, M.D.P.
Elizalde, B.E.
author_facet Ramoneda, X.A.
Ponce-Cevallos, P.A.
Buera, M.D.P.
Elizalde, B.E.
author_sort Ramoneda, X.A.
title Degradation of β-carotene in amorphous polymer matrices. Effect of water sorption properties and physical state
title_short Degradation of β-carotene in amorphous polymer matrices. Effect of water sorption properties and physical state
title_full Degradation of β-carotene in amorphous polymer matrices. Effect of water sorption properties and physical state
title_fullStr Degradation of β-carotene in amorphous polymer matrices. Effect of water sorption properties and physical state
title_full_unstemmed Degradation of β-carotene in amorphous polymer matrices. Effect of water sorption properties and physical state
title_sort degradation of β-carotene in amorphous polymer matrices. effect of water sorption properties and physical state
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00225142_v91_n14_p2587_Ramoneda
work_keys_str_mv AT ramonedaxa degradationofbcaroteneinamorphouspolymermatriceseffectofwatersorptionpropertiesandphysicalstate
AT poncecevallospa degradationofbcaroteneinamorphouspolymermatriceseffectofwatersorptionpropertiesandphysicalstate
AT bueramdp degradationofbcaroteneinamorphouspolymermatriceseffectofwatersorptionpropertiesandphysicalstate
AT elizaldebe degradationofbcaroteneinamorphouspolymermatriceseffectofwatersorptionpropertiesandphysicalstate
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