Options
Interaction of tamarind kernel powder, gum Arabic and maltodextrin in aqueous solution and microencapsulated systems
Loading...
File(s)
Other Contributor(s)
University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce. Research Support Office
Publisher(s)
Scopus
Date Issued
2013
DOI
10.2174/157340130904131122095434
Resource Type
Text::Journal::Journal article
Language
English
Abstract
The combination of polysaccharides as wall materials affects the stability of microcapsules. One of several factors influencing the stability is related to interaction between polysaccharides. The interaction of tamarind kernel powder, gum arabic and maltodextrin was obtained by UVVisible spectrum and apparent viscosity in solution and on the aggregation of the W/O/W emulsions from encapsulation efficiency, creaming index, droplet size, ΖPotential, viscosity and microstructure analysis. The experimental results indicated that there are interactions between each polysaccharide. In the solution system, peak occurred at 210 nm for a solution mixture from 0.1%gum arabic, 10.00% maltodextrin and 0.02%tamarind kernel powder. Moreover, the synergistic viscosity increase was also observed. Interestingly, a combination of three polysaccharides in W/O/W emulsionexhibited the lowest creaming rate, the largest droplet, one peak of size distribution, and gave high encapsulation efficiency and the highest viscosity value compared to single and binary combination of each polysaccharide treatment. The results suggestthat the interaction between tamarind kernel powder, gum arabic and maltodextrin is responsible for the stability enhancement of microencapsulated system.
Subject(s)
Access Rights
public
Rights
This work is protected by copyright. Reproduction or distribution of the work in any format is prohibited without written permission of the copyright owner.
Rights Holder
University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce
Bibliographic Citation
Pitchaon Maisuthisakul, Thepkunya Harnsilawat (2013) Interaction of tamarind kernel powder, gum Arabic and maltodextrin in aqueous solution and microencapsulated systems. Current Nutrition and Food Science Vol.9 No.4, 335-342.
Scopus© citations
0
Acquisition Date
May 2, 2023
May 2, 2023