Keywords:
Lipids.
;
Electronic books.
Description / Table of Contents:
This text addresses critical topics in the expanding market and production for lipids. It combines novel and traditional methods from technological and biological perspectives to achieve the most effective pathways for production of modified lipids. The book is organized into three sections exploring development, new production methods and successful products and uses. Structured and Modified Lipids provides a comprehensive exploration of issues related to lipids production and marketing. It combines novel and traditional methods from technological and biological perspectives to achieve the most effective pathways for production of modified lipids. The book is organized into three sections highlighting development, new production methods, and a discussion of successful products and uses.
Type of Medium:
Online Resource
Pages:
1 online resource (560 pages)
Edition:
1st ed.
ISBN:
9781482270136
URL:
https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/geomar/detail.action?docID=5379046
DDC:
612.3/97
Language:
English
Note:
Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Preface -- Contents -- Contributors -- 1. Why Are Structured Lipids and New Lipid Sources Required? -- I. INTRODUCTION -- II. WHAT PROPERTIES ARE DESIRED? -- A. Nutritional Properties -- B. Physical Properties -- Ill. NUTRITION (A BRIEF ACCOUNT) -- IV. LIPID ANALYSIS -- REFERENCES -- 2. Procedures Used for Lipid Modification -- I. INTRODUCTION -- II. BLENDING -- A. Appetize Shortening -- B. Good-Fry -- Ill. DISTILLATION -- IV. UREA FRACTIONATION -- V. FRACTIONATION -- VI. HYDROGENATION -- VII. INTERESTERIFICATION WITH A CHEMICAL CATALYST -- VIII. INTERESTERIACATION WITH AN ENZYMIC CATALYST -- IX. ENZYMIC ENHANCEMENT -- X. BIOLOGICAL SOLUTIONS: INTRODUCTION -- XI. DOMESTICATION OF WILD CROPS -- A. Cuphea Oils -- B. Oleic Oils -- C. Petroselinic Acid Oils -- D. Oils Containing C18 Polyene Acids: Calendula officinalis Seed Oil -- E. Camelina sativa Seed Oil -- F. Oils Containing Higher Monoene Acids (C20-C24,): Erucic Acid -- G. Meadowfoam Oil from Limnanthes alba Seed Oil -- H. Simmondsia chinensis Seed Oil -- I. Honesty Seed Oil (Lunaria biennis) -- J. Oils Containing Hydroxy Acids -- K. Oils Containing Epoxy Acids -- XII. OILS MODIFIED BY CONVENTIONAL SEED BREEDING -- A. Rapeseed Oil -- B. Linseed Oil -- C. High-Oleic Sunflower and Safflower Oils -- D. Palm Oil -- XIII. OILS PRODUCED THROUGH GENETIC ENGINEERING -- XIV. LIPIDS FROM MICROORGANISMS -- REFERENCES -- 3. Methods of Protection of Products of Increasing Quality and Value -- I. INTRODUCTION -- II. LIPID RANCIDITY -- Ill. AUTOXIDATION -- IV. PHOTOOXIDATION -- V. FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE THE RATE OF LIPID OXIDATION -- A. Free Fatty Acids Present in an Oil or Fat -- B. Soaps -- C. Moisture -- D. Metals -- E. Oxygen -- F. Surface Area -- G. Temperature -- H. Packaging -- I. Antioxidants -- VI. EVALUATION OF OXIDATIVE STABILITY OF SAMPLES.
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A. 125 mL Sample Containers -- B. Larger Pack Sizes -- VII. METHODS OF MEASURING RANCIDITY -- VIII. ANTIOXIDANTS -- IX. PRODUCT FORMS -- A. Health Food Supplements -- B. Water-Dispersible Powders -- C. Oil Forms for Food and Cosmetics -- X. CONCLUSIONS -- REFERENCES -- 4. Specialty Vegetable Oils Containing y-Linolenic Acid and Stearidonic Acid -- I. y-LINOLENIC ACID-NUTRITIONAL BACKGROUND -- A. Recommended Intakes -- B. Uses and Applications -- II. SOURCES OF GLA -- A. Borage -- B. Evening Primrose -- C. Black Currant -- Ill. SEED QUALITY -- A. Evening Primrose -- B. Borage -- C. Black Currant -- IV. OIL EXTRACTION -- A. Borage -- B. Evening Primrose -- V. OIL REFINING -- VI. MODIFIED PRODUCTS -- A. Oils with Enhanced GLA Levels -- B. Structured Lipids -- VII. MINOR COMPONENTS AND CONTAMINANTS -- A. Tocopherols -- B. Sterols -- C. Triterpene Alcohols -- D. Residual Pesticides -- E. Pyrrolizidine Alkaloids -- VIII. MARKETS: VALUES AND VOLUMES -- IX. STEARIDONIC ACID -- A. Sources -- B. Commercial Production -- C. Markets -- REFERENCES -- 5. Palm Oil -- I. INTRODUCTION -- II. THE ROLE OF PALM OIL IN WORLD EDIBLE OILS AND FATS -- Ill. COMPOSITION OF PALM OIL -- A. Major Components (Triacylglycerols) -- IV. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF PALM OIL -- V. PALM OIL FRACTIONS -- A. Special Oleins and Stearins -- B. Palm Mid-fractions -- C. Crystallization of Palm Oil -- VI. USES OF PALM OIL IN FOOD -- A. Introduction -- B. Frying -- C. Bakery Shortenings -- D. Vanaspati -- E. Margarines -- F. Bakery and Pastry Margarines -- G. Confectionery Fats -- H. Dairy Fat Alternatives -- VII. SPECIAL PRODUCTS USING PALM OIL -- A. Red Palm Oil -- B. Vitamin E Concentrate -- VIII. DEVELOPMENT OF PALM OIL THROUGH BREEDING AND BIOENGINEERING -- REFERENCES -- 6. Vegetable Oils with Fatty Acid Composition Changed by Plant Breeding or by Genetic Modification -- I. INTRODUCTION.
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A. Drivers -- B. Identity Preserved Supplies -- C. Biochemical Pathways -- D. Future Utilization of Biochemical and Genetic Technologies -- F. Factors Underlying Future Opportunities -- II. OILS WITH MODIFIED FATTY ACID COMPOSITION -- A. Commodity Oils -- B. Low-Saturated Oils -- C. High-Saturated Oils (C12/C14) -- D. High-Saturated Oils (C16/C18) -- E. Low-Linolenic Oils -- F. High-Oleic Oils -- G. High-Erucic Oils -- H. Other Acids -- Ill. OXIDATIVE STABILITY, TOCOPHEROLS, AND OTHER MINOR COMPONENTS -- REFERENCES -- 7. Minor Oils, Specialty Oils, and Superrefined Oils -- I. INTRODUCTION -- II. SPECIAL TV AND SUPERREFINED OILS -- Ill. MINOR OILS -- IV. FATTY ACID COMPOSITION -- REFERENCES -- 8. Structured Triacylglycerols -- I. INTRODUCTION -- II. BIOCHEMISTRY AND APPLICATIONS OF STRUCTURED TRIACYLGLYCEROLS -- A. Biochemistry of Structured Trlacylglycerols -- B. Applications of Structured Triacylglycerols -- Ill. SYNTHESIS AND PRODUCTION OF STRUCTURED TRIACYLGLYCEROLS -- A. Production of Randomized ST by Chemical lnteresterification -- B. Production of ST by Enzymatic lnteresterlfication Between Two Oils -- C. Production of SST by Enzymatic lnteresterification -- D. Production of ST by Genetic Breeding of Plants -- REFERENCES -- 9. Phospholipids -- I. INTRODUCTION: SOURCES AND COMPOSITION -- II. PHOSPHOLIPID PROCESSING -- A. Acetone Deoiling -- B. Alcohol Fractionation -- C. Chromatographic Purification -- D. Chemical Modification -- Ill. PHOSPHOLIPID APPLICATIONS -- A. Animal Feed -- B. Chocolate and Confectionery -- C. Flour and Baked Goods -- D. Other Food Uses -- E. Technical Uses -- F. Use In Cosmetics -- REFERENCES -- 10. Sources, Functions, and Analysis of Conjugated Linoleic Acid and its Metabolites -- I. INTRODUCTION -- II. STRUCTURE, METABOLISM, AND TISSUE CONTENT OF CLA -- A. Structure and Metabolism -- B. CLA in Lipids.
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C. CLA In Tissues -- D. CLA and Other Fatty Acids -- Ill. SOURCES AND INTAKE OF CLA -- A. Sources -- B. Intake and Estimation of CLA Content -- IV. FUNCTIONAL EFFECTS OF CLA -- A. Anticarcinogenic Effects -- B. lmmunomodulatory Effects -- C. Antiatherogenic Effects -- D. Effects on Food Intake, Growth, and Body Fat Content -- E. Toxicological Effects of CLA -- V. ANALYSIS OF CLA -- A. Quantification by Chromatographic Means -- B. Structural Determination -- C. Other Analytical Techniques -- VI. CONCLUSIONS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- 11. Improvement of the Nutritional and Physicochemical Properties of Milk Fat -- I. INTRODUCTION -- II. IMPROVEMENT OF THE NUTRITIONAL PROPERTIES OF MILK FAT -- A. Alteration of Fatty Acid Composition -- B. Removal of Cholesterol -- C. lnteresterification -- Ill. IMPROVEMENT OF THE PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF MILK FAT -- A. Hydrogenation -- B. Fractionation -- C. Blending -- IV. CONCLUSIONS -- REFERENCES -- 12. Fish Oils as Sources of Important Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids -- I. INTRODUCTION -- II. FISH OILS: ORIGIN, CHARACTERISTICS, AND COMPOSITION -- Ill. FISH OIL PRODUCTION -- IV. STABILITY AND PROTECTION OF FISH OILS -- V. COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE FISH OILS -- VI. FISH OIL APPUCATIONS -- VII. CONCENTRATION AND PURIFICATION OF EPA AND DHA BY CONVENTIONAL PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL METHODS -- VIII. USE OF LIPASE TO CONCENTRATE AND PURIFY EPA AND DHA IN FISH OILS -- IX. GENERATION OF VARIOUS ACYLGLYCEROLS HIGHLY ENRICHED WITH EPA AND DHA BY LIPASE -- X. STRUCTURED LIPIDS OF EPA AND DHA BY LIPASE -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- 13. Microorganisms as Sources of Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids -- I. INTRODUCTION AND HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE -- II. PUFA PRODUCTION -- Ill. y-LINOLENIC ACID (GLA -- 18:3 n-6 -- 6,9,12- cis-OCTADECATRIENOIC ACID) -- IV. STEARIDONIC ACID (STA -- 18:4 n-3.
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6,9,12,15- cis-OCTADECATETRAENOIC ACID) -- V. DIHOMO-y-LINOLENIC ACID (DHGLA -- 20:3 n-6,8,11,14-cis-EICOSATRIENOIC ACID) -- VI. 5,8,11-cis-EICOSATRIENOIC ACID (ETA -- 20:3 n-9 -- MEAD ACID) -- VII. 8,11,14,17-cis-EICOSATETRAENOIC ACID (ETeA -- 20:4 n-3) -- VIII. ARACHIDONIC ACID (ARA -- 20:4 n-6 -- 5,8, 11, 14-cis-EICOSATETRAENOIC ACID) -- IX. EICOSAPENTAENOIC ACID (EPA -- 20:5 n-3 -- 5, 8, 11, 14, 17-cis-EICOSAPENTAENOIC ACID) -- X. DOCOSAHEXAENOIC ACID [DHA -- 22:6 n-3 -- 4, 7, 10, 13, 16, 19-cis-DOCOSAHEXAENOIC ACID] -- A. Crypthecodlum cohnii -- B. Thraustochytrids -- XI. PERSPECTIVE AND PROSPECTS -- REFERENCES -- 14. Cocoa Butter and Cocoa Butter Equivalents -- I. INTRODUCTION -- II. FUNCTION OF COCOA BUTTER -- Ill. COMPOSITION OF COCOA BUTTER -- IV. POLYMORPHISM -- A. Triacylglycerols -- B. Sat-O-Sat -- C. Cocoa Butter -- V. COCOA BUTTER ALTERNATIVES -- A. Cocoa Butter Substitutes -- B. Cocoa Butter Replacers -- C. Cocoa Butter Equivalents -- VI. DESIGN OF COCOA BUrrER EQUIVALENTS -- A. Blending -- B. Biotechnology -- C. Composition Considerations -- VII. CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- 15. Spreads -- I. INTRODUCTION -- II. HISTORICAL NOTES -- Ill. THEORETICAL ASPECTS OF SPREAD MANUFACTURE -- A. Fat Phase -- B. Aqueous Phase -- C. The Structure of Spreads -- IV. PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF SPREAD MANUFACTURE -- A. Processing -- V. ADVANCES IN STRUCTURING SPREAD FAT PHASES -- A. Hard Stock Structuring -- B. Health Spreads -- C. Reduced-Calorie Fats -- D. Butter-Based Spreads -- E. Specialty Dietary Spreads -- VI. CONCLUDING REMARKS -- REFERENCES -- 16. Infant Formulas -- I. INTRODUCTION -- A. Human Milk Lipids -- B. Formula Lipids -- C. Digestion of Milk or Formula TAGs by Infants -- II. EARLY RESEARCH ON THE ABSORPTION OF FATS BY INFANTS -- A. Fatty Acid Composition -- B. Triacylglycerol Structure -- Ill. THE DEVELOPMENT AND EFFECTS OF BETAPOL.
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A. Development.
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