Publication:
High hydrostatic pressure processing to replace texturizing agents on a plant product intended for altered deglutition: a concept proof

Date

2023

Director

Publisher

Elsevier
Acceso abierto / Sarbide irekia
Artículo / Artikulua
Versión publicada / Argitaratu den bertsioa

Project identifier

Gobierno de Navarra//0011-1411-2021
Impacto

Abstract

High hydrostatic pressure processing (HPP) can cause changes in food texture. These changes can be beneficial when developing food with strict texture specifications as it is the case of food targeted to people with altered deglutition (AD) issues. The aim of the present research was to evaluate the HPP potential as an alternative to the use of texturizing agents currently added to AD-targeted food products. First, formulation and experimental conditions of treatments were established, and 2 types of chickpea protein pur´ees, one containing corn starch (PS) and the other chicory inulin (PI), were developed. Second, the pur´ees were, in one case HPP-treated (300–400 MPa; 3–9 min) and in the other texturized with agar-agar and xanthan gum. Overall, HPP did not significantly affect the proximate composition of the purées and improved their microbiological quality, and, most importantly, they caused beneficial texture changes on both PS and PI purées. In addition, HPP-treatments conferred similar instrumental texture values to texturized purées. These texture values come within the given specific range data supplied by the literature for AD suitability. The present study provides the basis for applying HPP in the development of texturizer-free AD-oriented purées.

Description

Keywords

Adapted texture, High hydrostatic pressure, Plant-based, Purée, Texturizing agents

Department

Institute on Innovation and Sustainable Development in Food Chain - ISFOOD

Faculty/School

Degree

Doctorate program

item.page.cita

Fernández-Pan, I., Merino, G., Virseda, P., Beriain, M. J., & Ibañez, F. C. (2023). High hydrostatic pressure processing to replace texturizing agents on a plant product intended for altered deglutition: A concept proof. LWT, 180, 114702. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lwt.2023.114702

item.page.rights

© 2023. This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license

Licencia

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