Protein-polysaccharide interactions in dairy production
Journal: Food systems (Vol.3, No. 4)Publication Date: 2020-12-30
Authors : I. T. Smykov;
Page : 24-33
Keywords : milk proteins; polysaccharides; biocomposites; dairyproducts; functional foods; nanostructure;
Abstract
The review article examines the main global trends in the development of scientific research in the field of increasing the efficiency of dairy products production using polysaccharides of various origins and purposes. It has been shown that non-traditional polysaccharides of plant origin are increasingly involved in industrial production, including polysaccharides of aquatic organisms, which have both enhanced technological properties — emulsifying, gel-forming, texturizing, etc., and innovative nutraceutical properties that make it possible to create food products with new properties and attractive to consumers. It is noted that the nature of proteinpolysaccharide interactions, depending on the types of proteins and polysaccharides used in various combinations and conditions of their interactions, can be completely different, which directly affects the organoleptic properties of the finished product. Modern research confirms that the properties of a food product are largely laid down at the molecular — nanoscale, and the development of research on protein-polysaccharide interactions, with the aim of their practical use in the production of dairy products, should be aimed at finding basic patterns in these interactions.
Other Latest Articles
- Methodological aspects of the use of dry components of chicken eggs for feeding children with phenylketonuria
- Features of micro- and ultrastructure of low-fat butter and its low-fat analogues
- DNA authentication technologies for product quality monitoring in the wine industry
- Express method for assessing proteolysis in cheese and aromatic addi- tives with cheese flavor
- Eastern Europe in the Structure of the ‘‘Great Acceleration’’ Concept: Problems of Interpretation or a New Macroecological Divergence?
Last modified: 2021-01-14 23:08:56