皮克林乳液
姜黄素
颗粒(地质)
化学
淀粉
化学工程
体外
脂类消化
乳状液
材料科学
食品科学
色谱法
生物化学
复合材料
脂肪酶
酶
工程类
作者
Ali Marefati,Mariannick Bertrand,Malin Sjöö,Petr Dejmek,Marilyn Rayner
标识
DOI:10.1016/j.foodhyd.2016.08.043
摘要
Stability and loss of encapsulated curcumin was investigated in starch granule stabilized Pickering emulsions. Heat treated and non-heat treated Pickering emulsions have been studied during storage, and during simulated oral, gastric and intestinal in vitro digestion. The amount of retained curcumin in Pickering emulsions was characterized based on spectrophotometric measurements as a function of time. Physical stability of emulsions was characterized using light microscope and light scattering particle size analyzer. Pickering emulsions showed good encapsulation efficiency (∼ 80%) and good stability. Heat treated Pickering emulsions showed better encapsulation stability than non-heat treated Pickering emulsions during 24 h storage (78.2% vs. 38.3%), and during oral (95.3% vs. 69.6%) and intestinal (86.3% vs. 40.2%) simulated in vitro digestions. In the case of simulated gastric in vitro digestion, there was no statistically significant difference in the curcumin content between non-heat treated (86.2%) and heat treated (82.4%) emulsions (P > 0.05). Moreover, comparing the physical stability of emulsions during simulated in vitro intestinal digestion with and without bile salts, it was shown that samples with bile salts showed a larger extent of changes, and these changes were more gradual in heat treated samples. Overall, this study demonstrates that Pickering emulsions stabilized with quinoa starch granules have a potential for effective delivery of bioactive compounds such as curcumin.
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