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Stability of oil-in-water emulsions performed by ultrasound power or high-pressure homogenization.

ABSTRACT: Emulsifiers are added to enhance product stability to obtain a satisfactory shelf-life. For this reason, stable emulsions that do not form peroxides nor change the fatty acid composition of food, as well as safe treatments to obtain them, are aspects of utmost importance. High-pressure homogenization is a conventional approach to prepare emulsions because of its high efficiency. In addition, the beneficial effects of ultrasound on the processing efficiency are known. Therefore, the impact of high-pressure homogenization (30 MPa, 50M Pa) or ultrasound power (270 W) on the emulsion stability and emulsifying properties of 5% coconut oil-in-water emulsion were discussed in this study. The complexes (3:7and 4:6, by weight) of propylene glycol alginate and xanthan gum were selected as emulsifier. The apparent viscosity, particle size and distribution, emulsifying properties and ?-potential of 5% coconut oil-in-water emulsion before and after ultrasound treatment or high-pressure homogenization were investigated and compared. The micro structure of the emulsion was observed under the fluorescence microscope. The experimental results showed that both high-pressure homogenization and ultrasonic treatment effectively reduced the apparent viscosity, average droplet size and narrowed the distribution range of the emulsion, compared with the pre-emulsion. However, aggregation in the emulsion appeared only after being subjected to high-pressure homogenization, while the emulsion made by the ultrasound treatment remained stable during 30 days storage. In conclusion, this study provides valuable information regarding emulsion preparation methods that can be feasible in food and beverage industries, demonstrating a better performance of ultrasound in optimizing and extending food shelf-life in food and beverage industries.

SUBMITTER: Li Y

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6407764 | biostudies-literature | 2019

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Stability of oil-in-water emulsions performed by ultrasound power or high-pressure homogenization.

Li Yujie Y Xiang Dong D

PloS one 20190308 3

Emulsifiers are added to enhance product stability to obtain a satisfactory shelf-life. For this reason, stable emulsions that do not form peroxides nor change the fatty acid composition of food, as well as safe treatments to obtain them, are aspects of utmost importance. High-pressure homogenization is a conventional approach to prepare emulsions because of its high efficiency. In addition, the beneficial effects of ultrasound on the processing efficiency are known. Therefore, the impact of hig ...[more]

PMID: 30849091

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Project description:Liquid-infused membranes have been introduced to membrane technology recently. The infusion liquid can be expelled, opening the pore, in response to an immiscible feed liquid pressure. In the open state, the pore wall is still covered with the infusion liquid forming the so-called liquid-lined pores. Liquid lining is expected to give anti-fouling properties to these membranes. The pressure-responsive pores can be used for efficient sorting of fluids from a mixture based on interfacial tension. For example, in a two-phase mixture of immiscible liquids, the required liquid entry pressure is different for the constituent liquids. Here, we investigate the capability of liquid-infused membranes for selective permeation of the dispersed phase, that is, oil from an oil-in-water (O/W) emulsion. The separation experiments are conducted in a dead-end pressure-controlled filtration cell using liquid-infused and non-infused membranes. In order to permeate the dispersed phase, oil droplets should come in contact with the membrane surface which is accomplished here by gravity-driven creaming. Our results reveal that by setting the feed pressure between the entry pressure of oil and that of the surfactant solution, oil can be successfully permeated. For high concentrations of surfactants, water also permeated partly. The amount of water permeated through liquid-infused membranes is lower than that through non-infused membranes, caused by the corresponding interfacial tensions. The results suggest that the presence of the infusion liquid in the membrane gives rise to the formation of three-phase interfaces in the pore, namely, the interface between surfactant solution-oil (γ12) and that between oil-infusion liquid (γ23). Based on the interfacial energy contributions, the additional interface between oil and the infusion liquid gives rise to an increase in the liquid entry pressure for the surfactant solution based on the combined interfacial tension (γ12 + γ23) leading to less water permeation.

Dataset Information

Stability of oil-in-water emulsions performed by ultrasound power or high-pressure homogenization.

Publications

Stability of oil-in-water emulsions performed by ultrasound power or high-pressure homogenization.

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