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Background: The consumption of olive oil has been shown to have a positive effect on preventing obesity and hypertension. At the same time, it is recommended to avoid processed meat products as they contain saturated fats. The inclusion of highly unsaturated lipids in food products can lead to rapid oxidation and deterioration of sensory characteristics. The objective of the current work was to encapsulate olive oil and incorporate it into traditional Polish liver pâté. The oil-in-water emulsions were formulated with varying levels of oat β-glucan and were evaluated for droplet size, pH, encapsulation efficiency and rheology. The liver pâtés made using the emulsions with and without β-glucan were then evaluated for pH, texture, colour, lipid and protein oxidation, thermal stability and sensory properties., Results: The results showed that the oil-in-water emulsions had a 100% encapsulation rate of olive oil after 30 days of storage at 4 °C, regardless of the presence of β-glucan. Although the texture of the emulsion-enriched liver pâté was different from that of the control, this difference was reduced when β-glucan was added to the emulsion and then to the pâté matrix., Conclusion: Replacing 50% of animal fat with an olive oil emulsion enriched with β-glucan did not result in any compromise of sensory properties, increase lipid or protein oxidation. These results suggest that it is possible to replace saturated lipids with omega-3-rich olive oil. © 2024 Society of Chemical Industry., (© 2024 Society of Chemical Industry.)

The incorporation of lipid droplets and further characterization of matrices within dairy products may be possible using such adjacent particles as protein complexes/lipids. Among the range of varied emulsions and their functionalities, great attention has recently focused on the fabrication of high internal phase types. Feasibly, stable alternatives structured with health-beneficial lipids like those derived from plants could replace saturated fatty acids. As a fat replacement strategy, the fate of incorporated HIPE would require some adjustments either with storage stability and/or structural feat for the food matrix. Therefore, the replacement of milk fat by rapeseed oil stabilised emulsion in commercial yogurt was investigated. This involved 25%, 50% and 75% rapeseed oil respectively assigned as low (LIPE), medium (MIPE), and high internal phase emulsion (HIPE). Specifically, emulsions were examined by droplet size, encapsulation, pH, zeta potential, phase separation, and rheology. The fat free yogurt supplemented by HIPE were examined by droplet size, zeta potential, pH, color, sensory, texture and microbiological aspects against positive (regular milk fat) and negative (fat free) yogurt controls. Results showed increasing rapeseed oil contents would form smaller droplet-like emulsions. Within the yogurt matrix however, incorporating HIPE would seemingly reduce oil droplet size without much compromise to bacterial viability, sensory, or texture. Overall, this simple method of lipid alternation shows promise in dairy products. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The objective of this study was to extract the rapeseed protein from by-products and further examine the effect of lab-made rapeseed protein on the droplet size, microstructure, colour, encapsulation and apparent viscosity of emulsions. Rapeseed protein-stabilised emulsions with an increasing gradient of milk fat or rapeseed oil (10, 20, 30, 40 and 50%, v/v) were fabricated using a high shear rate homogenisation. All emulsions showed 100% oil encapsulation for 30 days of storage, irrespective of lipid type and the concentration used. Rapeseed oil emulsions were stable against coalescence, whereas the milk fat emulsion showed a partial micro-coalescence. The apparent viscosity of emulsions raised with increased lipid concentrations. Each of the emulsions showed a shear thinning behaviour, a typical behaviour of non-Newtonian fluids. The average droplet size was raised in milk fat and rapeseed oil emulsions when the concentration of lipids increased. A simple approach to manufacturing stable emulsions offers a feasible hint to convert protein-rich by-products into a valuable carrier of saturated or unsaturated lipids for the design of foods with a targeted lipid profile. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The aim of this study was to determine the effect of the maltodextrins prepared from chemically modified starches (crosslinked, stabilized, crosslinked and stabilized) on the stability and rheological properties of model oil-in-water (o/w) emulsions. Based on the obtained results, it was concluded that emulsion stability depended on hydrolysates dextrose equivalent (DE) value. Maltodextrin with the lowest degree of depolymerization effectively stabilized the dispersed system, and the effectiveness of this action depended on the maltodextrin type and concentration. Addition of distarch phosphate-based maltodextrin stabilized emulsion at the lowest applied concentration, and the least effective was maltodextrin prepared from acetylated starch. Emulsions stabilized by maltodextrins (DE 6) prepared from distarch phosphate and acetylated distarch adipate showed the predominance of the elastic properties over the viscous ones. Only emulsion stabilized by maltodextrin prepared from distarch phosphate (E1412) revealed the properties of strong gel. Additionally, the decrease in emulsions G0 and G" moduli values, combined with an increase in the value of DE maltodextrins, was observed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The aim of work was to structure and characterise the high rapeseed oil emulsions stabilised by xanthan gum rich whey protein with an inclusion of commercially available added fibre (Vitacel HF0010 plus) as an additional stabiliser. The manufactured emulsions were also tested whether they can re-build the emulsion property after drying, water addition and re-emulsification. The emulsions with a ratio of 60/40 for rapeseed oil to water phase were obtained with a fibre inclusion at 0.25, 0.50 and 1.00% using a high shear homogenisation. Drying processing, rehydration and re-emulsification only led to re-build emulsion structure with 0.50 and 1.00% fibre. After re-emulsification, some fibre occurred as insoluble particles and were allocated at the oil-water interface or continuous phase of emulsion. Interestingly, processed sample with 1.00% fibre had the greatest instability when subjected to in vitro gastric digestion assay. All primary emulsions and processed emulsions with 0.50 and 1.00% fibre, were stable against coalescence with no oil loss and resulted in almost identical droplet size after a day 30 of storage at 4(±1)°C. All the structured emulsions showed shear-thinning behaviour. The fabricated emulsions showed a feature of regaining emulsion structure, which extend their applications in food formulation as clean label emulsions. • High oil emulsions can be produced by xanthan gum rich whey protein concentrate. • Additional fibre leads to an increase of viscoelastic properties. • Processing of emulsion causes the re-structure of emulsions. • Processed fibre rich emulsion destabilises during in vitro gastric digestion. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]