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Food Hydrocolloids

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial en inglés
Food Hydrocolloids only publishes original and novel research that is of high scientific quality. Research areas include basic and applied aspects of the characteristics, properties, functionality and use of macromolecules in food systems. Hydrocolloids in this context include polysaccharides, modified polysaccharides and proteins acting alone, or in mixture with other food components, as thickening agents, gelling agents, film formers or surface-active agents. Included within the scope of the journal are studies of real and model food colloids - dispersions, emulsions and foams - and the associated physicochemical stability phenomena - creaming, sedimentation, flocculation and coalescence.

In particular, Food Hydrocolloids covers: the full scope of hydrocolloid behaviour, including isolation procedures, chemical and physicochemical characterization, through to end use and analysis in finished food products; structural characterization of established food hydrocolloids and new ones ultimately seeking food approval; gelling mechanisms, syneresis and polymer synergism in the gelation process; rheological investigations where these can be correlated with hydrocolloids functionality, colloid stability or organoleptic properties; theoretical, computational or simulation approaches to the study of colloidal stability, provided that they have a clear relationship to food systems; surface properties of absorbed films, and their relationship to foaming and emulsifying behaviour; phase behaviour of low-molecular-weight surfactants or soluble polymers, and their relationship to food colloid stability; droplet and bubble growth, bubble nucleation, thin-film drainage and rupture processes; fat and water crystallization and the influence of hydrocolloids on these phenomena, with respect to stability and texture; direct applications of hydrocolloids in finished food products in all branches of the food industry, including their interactions with other food components;and toxicological, physiological and metabolic studies of hydrocolloids.

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Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

No disponibles.

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Período Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada desde sep. 1986 / hasta dic. 2023 ScienceDirect

Información

Tipo de recurso:

revistas

ISSN impreso

0268-005X

ISSN electrónico

1873-7137

Editor responsable

Elsevier

País de edición

Países Bajos

Fecha de publicación

Tabla de contenidos

Some physico-chemical aspects of protein processing in foods. Multicomponent gels

V.B. Tolstoguzov

Pp. 317-332

Heat stability of oil-in-water emulsions formed with intact or hydrolysed whey proteins: influence of polysaccharides

A. Ye; H. Singh

Palabras clave: Food Science; General Chemistry; General Chemical Engineering.

Pp. 269-276

Morphology and functional properties of corn, potato and tapioca starches

S MISHRA; T RAI

Pp. 557-566

Influence of corn starch type in the rheological properties of a white sauce after heating and freezing

A. Arocas; T. Sanz; S.M. Fiszman

Pp. 901-907

Clean label starches as thickeners in white sauces. Shearing, heating and freeze/thaw stability

A. Arocas; T. Sanz; S.M. Fiszman

Palabras clave: Food Science; General Chemistry; General Chemical Engineering.

Pp. 2031-2037

Olive oil-in-water emulsions stabilized with caseinate: Elucidation of protein–lipid interactions by infrared spectroscopy

A.M. Herrero; P. Carmona; T. Pintado; F. Jiménez-Colmenero; C. Ruíz-Capillas

Pp. 12-18

β-Lactoglobulin and WPI aggregates: Formation, structure and applications

Taco Nicolai; Michel Britten; Christophe Schmitt

Pp. 1945-1962

Emulsion gels: The structuring of soft solids with protein-stabilized oil droplets

Eric Dickinson

Pp. 224-241

Viability of some probiotic coatings in bread and its effect on the crust mechanical properties

R. Altamirano-Fortoul; R. Moreno-Terrazas; A. Quezada-Gallo; C.M. Rosell

Pp. 166-174

Physicochemical characteristics of mixed colloidal dispersions: Models for foods containing fat and starch

Cheryl Chung; Brian Degner; David Julian McClements

Pp. 281-291