Oxidation and stability of food grade fish oil : role of antioxidants
Indrasena, Weerasinghe M. and Barrow, Colin J. 2011, Oxidation and stability of food grade fish oil : role of antioxidants, in Handbook of seafood quality, safety and health applications, Wiley-Blackwell, Chichester, U.K., pp.317-334.
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Oxidation and stability of food grade fish oil : role of antioxidants
Oxidation of lipids containing unsaturated fatty acids is a common and complicated phenomenon. Volatile compounds generated during the oxidation of fish oil contribute to the unfavourable flavours and odours of the oil and the food products containing them. Although the initial mechanism of the oxidation seems simple, the mechanism and product mix become much more complicated and unpredictable during its progress, depending upon factors including the nature of the substrate and its environment. Oxidation of unsaturated fatty acids such as oleic, linoleic, and α-linolenic, predominantly from vegetable oils, and eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) from fish or microbial oil, produce several types of flavour volatiles that affect the sensory properties of these oils. Antioxidants are commonly used to retard the oxidation and improve the quality of food-grade oils. This chapter will discuss mechanisms of lipid oxidation and methods to control lipid oxidation, including the use of antioxidants.
ISBN
9781405180702 1405180706
Language
eng
Field of Research
090801 Food Chemistry and Molecular Gastronomy (excl Wine)