Pinsirodom, Praphan
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Preferred name
Pinsirodom, Praphan
Alternative Name
Pinsirodom, P.
Main Affiliation
Email
praphan.pi@kmitl.ac.th
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Item type:Publication, Effect of protein-phenolic acid complexes on ice cream structure and meltdown behavior(2024-12-01) ;Pangastuti, Hesti Ayuningtyas; This study focused on understanding the effects of protein-phenolic acid complexes on structural changes and meltdown behavior in ice cream. Three phenolic acids (4-hydroxybenzoic acid, vanillic acid, and gallic acid) at two concentrations (2 and 10 mg/g) were individually investigated. Compared to control ice cream, 2 and 10 mg/g phenolic acid increased the induction time for the first drip by 175–200% and 200–292%, respectively. Ice cream with gallic acid and vanillic acid at 10 mg/g exhibited the lowest meltdown rates compared to other treatments. Addition of phenolic acids caused reduction of ice cream pH (4.92–6.13), overrun (23.11–69.02%), consistency coefficient (9.47–175.56 Pa s<sup>n</sup>), and melting enthalpy (154,320–193,330 J/kg), while increasing the apparent viscosity (478.37–8770.17 mPa s), flow behavior index (0.42–0.62), and fat globule size (2.22–10.53 μm). Fluorescence spectroscopy analysis of a model ice cream mix indicated the presence of protein-phenolic acid interactions. Microscope images of ice cream samples treated with SDS and EDTA further suggested that protein-phenolic acid interactions help create fat aggregation. These findings indicate that addition of phenolic acid to an ice cream mix affects its microstructure by generating protein-phenolic acid complexes that cause protein-mediated fat aggregation, altering the ice cream's viscosity properties and resulting in a lower meltdown rate. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Antioxidant activity and phenolic acid composition in different parts of selected cultivars of mangoes in Thailand(2018-01-01); ;Taprap, R.Parinyapatthanaboot, T.Total polyphenol contents, phenolic acid composition and antioxidant properties in peel, flesh and seed kernel of green mature (GM) and fully ripe (FR) mangoes of six cultivars (Khiew Sawoey, Nam Dokmai, Rad, Chok Anan, Fah Lan and Kaew Dum) were investigated. Results showed that all mango seed kernels contained highest content of total polyphenols, followed by those observed in peel and flesh. For GM and FR mango flesh, the highest amount of total polyphenols was found in Kaew Dum whereas Fah Lan showed the lowest amount. Mango seed kernel of all cultivars in FR stages exhibited the highest DPPH scavenging activity, ferric reducing antioxidant potential (FRAP) and H<inf>2</inf>O<inf>2</inf> scavenging activity, followed by those observed in peel and flesh. Peel and flesh of all FR mango samples tended to possess higher antioxidant capacities compared to those of GM mangoes, while GM mango seed kernels showed higher antioxidant potentials over the ripe ones. For all mango samples, the correlation among DPPH, FRAP and H<inf>2</inf>O<inf>2</inf> as well as their correlation with the total polyphenol content were highly correlated with positive correlation coefficients. Phenolic acid, as determined by high performance liquid chromatography, which found in all parts of mangoes was caffeic acid. Different types and contents of phenolic acids were found in all parts of each mango cultivar. The results indicated that mangoes, especially in peel and seed kernels, can be good sources of phenolic compounds with strong antioxidant.
