با همکاری انجمن علوم و صنایع غذایی ایران

نوع مقاله : مقاله پژوهشی

نویسندگان

گروه علوم و صنایع غذایی، دانشکده کشاورزی، دانشگاه فردوسی مشهد.

چکیده

امروزه از فیلم‌های خوراکی متنوعی برای بسته‌بندی مواد غذایی استفاده می‌شود. استفاده از این مواد زیست تخریب‌پذیر روشی نوین برای جایگزینی مواد پلیمری و افزایش ماندگاری مواد غذایی است. هدف اصلی این پژوهش تولید فیلم خوراکی بر پایه نشاسته و اسید اولئیک و بررسی ویژگی‌های آن (ضخامت، حلالیت، نفوذپذیری به بخار آب و مقاومت کششی) است. پس از این بررسی‌ها یکی از تیمارهای مناسب انتخاب و در سه غلظت برای پوشش گوجه‌سبز استفاده و موارد افت وزن، pH، رنگ و سفتی نمونه‌ها در طول 4 هفته بررسی شد. با افزایش میزان اسید اولئیک در فیلم‌های تولید شده میزان ضخامت افزایش ولی مقاومت کششی، حلالیت و نفوذپذیری فیلم‌ها به‌صورت معنی‌داری کاهش پیدا کرده است. نمونه حاوی 10% اسید اولئیک به‌عنوان بهترین فیلم از لحاظ حلالیت و نفوذپذیری به بخار آب برای پوشش‌دهی انتخاب شد. در پوشش تهیه شده برای میوه گوجه‌سبز، با افزایش میزان ماده جامد محلول، میزان افت وزن و افزایش pH در طول زمان با آهنگ کمتری اتفاق افتاده است و همچنین تغییرات رنگ نیز نسبت به نمونه شاهد در آنها کمتر می‌باشد. دو غلظت 10 و12% نیز نتایج مشابه را نشان می‌دادند.

کلیدواژه‌ها

عنوان مقاله [English]

Investigation of physical and mechanical properties of edible film based on starch and oleic acid: application of coating on Greengage

نویسندگان [English]

  • Masoud Taghizadeh
  • Asma Eghbal

Department of Food Science and Technology, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Iran.

چکیده [English]

Introduction: One of the methods for increasing shelf life of food is the use of edible coatings, since films and coatings have an important role in the enhance of shelf life and food product’s marketing. Various edible films are nowadays used for food packaging. Using of these biodegradable compounds is a new method of replacing polymeric materials and of increasing shelf life of food. Film and coating can control the diffusion of water, oxygen and carbon dioxide. Edible coatings also have the ability to enhance color, acid, sugar and taste during storage. Starch as a natural polymer be a lot in the nature and has a low cost and due to its structure containing amylose and amylopectin it is a suitable option for its use as film and edible coating because starch is barrier for oxygen, semi-permeable to CO2, and has good mechanical properties, therefore suitable for packaging films and edible coatings. However, due to the hydrophilic properties of starch, the starch based films are permeable to moisture and water vapor. One of the ways to reduce water vapor permeability for films and edible coatings is to use hydrophobic compounds such as oleic acid that formed in two layers. There is starch in the lower part of layer. Hydrophobic compound place in the upper layer and it is the barrier for water vapor. The main purpose of this research was to produce edible films based on starch and oleic acid and to investigate their characteristics (thickness, solubility, water vapor permeability, and tensile strength). One of the suitable treatments was then selected and tested at three concentrations as a film coating for greengage, and cases of pH drop and loss of weight, color, and hardness of the samples were recorded for four weeks.
 
Material and methods: First, the film of starch and oleic acid were prepared and then the edible film characteristics such as thickness, solubility, water vapor permeability and tensile strength were measured. After evaluating the film parameters, the optimal amount of oleic acid was selected, then the starch and oleic acid solution of 8, 10, 12 g / l were prepared based on film formulation including starch, glycerol, oleic acid and tween 80. Then the characteristics of Greengage such as weight loss, pH, color and rigidity were measured.
 
Result & discussion: The addition of oleic acid resulted increases in thickness of the edible films because of the increase in the material during solvent drying and variation in the relative humidity of the environment during drying of the material.
Solubility: By increasing the amount of oleic acid, the amount of solubility decreased, which could be due to the change in the polarity of the film compounds, which increases the hydrophobicity of the film by increasing the oleic acid that is non-polar, and keep the polar parts away from water. Oleic acid, due to good hydrophilic properties, significantly reduces the vapor flow rate. According to the results, the lowest water vapor permeability is for 10% of oleic acid in the film. According to the results, the amount of tensile strength decreased with increasing oleic acid content. On the other hand, elongation has increased with the increase of oleic acid, and this again decreased in the film with 15% oleic acid. Oleic acid is a short-chain fatty acid, so it can be located between the amylose and amylopectin strands as a plasticizer and because of this, the amount of hydrogen cross link in the film has decreased and its resistance has decreased. Subsequently tensile stress of film increased due to the good and proper distribution of oleic acid in the film. But at the level of 15%, this amount of oleic acid was high, increasing the gap between the amylose and amylopectin strands, followed by weakened films, and both the tensile strength and long elongation were reduced. Regarding the parameters obtained in the film production (mechanical strength and transparency and water vapor permeability) the film formulation with 10% oleic acid was selected and the solutions with total solid of 8%, 10% and 12% for Greengage coating are selected. It is observed that weight loss for coated samples is less than the control sample. These results confirm the starch barrier against the passage of oxygen and carbon dioxide. In all treatments pH has increased over time. The increase in pH in the control sample is than the coated samples because of different respiration rates. Coated sample is a suitable gass barrier followed by reduce the amount of respiration rate, resulting in a slower rate of pH change. In the third and fourth weeks, changes were significant, and in the control samples, the amount of light was higher and the green’s index in them decreased. Color changes in fruits can take place due to loss of moisture and chemical and enzymes reactions. Proteolytic enzymes such as polyphenol oxidase can destroy phenolic compounds that affect color. According to the results, the highest weight loss and moisture loss associated with the control sample showed the highest rigidity over time, which significantly reduced these changes with coating the sample. It seems that the concentration of 10 and 12% of oxidized starch and oleic acid emulsion can be used for proper coating with the least loss of weight and color. Due to the fact that the oxidized starch is very transparent and has a low viscosity, its appearance is not negatively affected and can be used in food coatings.

کلیدواژه‌ها [English]

  • Starch
  • Oleic acid
  • Edible film
  • physical and mechanical properties
Bourtoom, T., 2008. Edible films and coatings: characteristics and properties. International Food Research Journal, 15(3): p. 237-248.
Baldwin, E.A., R. Hagenmaier, and J. Bai, 2011. Edible coatings and films to improve food quality: CRC Press.
Fakhouri, F.M., et al., 2015. Edible films and coatings based on starch/gelatin: Film properties and effect of coatings on quality of refrigerated Red Crimson grapes. Postharvest Biology and Technology, 109: p. 57-64.
Galus, S., et al., 2012. Effect of modified starch or maltodextrin incorporation on the barrier and mechanical properties, moisture sensitivity and appearance of soy protein isolate-based edible films. Innovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies, 16: p. 148-154.
Villacres, R.A.E., S.K. Flores, and L.N. Gerschenson, 2014. Biopolymeric antimicrobial films: Study of the influence of hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, tapioca starch and glycerol contents on physical properties. Materials Science and Engineering: C, 36: p. 108-117.
Embuscado, M.E. and K.C. Huber, 1991. Edible films and coatings for food applications. 2009: Springer.
Nisperos-Carriedo, M.O., E.A. Baldwin, and P.E. Shaw, 1991. Development of an edible coating for extending postharvest life of selected fruits and vegetables. J. Amer. Hort. Sci, 107: p. 57-60.
de Aquino, A.B., A.F. Blank, and L.C.L. de Aquino Santana, 2015. Impact of edible chitosan–cassava starch coatings enriched with Lippia gracilis Schauer genotype mixtures on the shelf life of guavas (Psidium guajava L.) during storage at room temperature. Food chemistry, 171: p. 108-116.
Jimenez, A., et al., 2012. Edible and biodegradable starch films: a review. Food and Bioprocess Technology, 5(6): p. 2058-2076.
Petersson, M. and M. Stading, 2005. Water vapour permeability and mechanical properties of mixed starch-monoglyceride films and effect of film forming conditions. Food Hydrocolloids, 19(1): p. 123-132.
Anker, M., et al., 2002. Improved water vapor barrier of whey protein films by addition of an acetylated monoglyceride. Innovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies, 3(1): p. 81-92.
Schmidt, V.C.R., et al., 2013. Water vapor barrier and mechanical properties of starch films containing stearic acid. Industrial Crops and Products, 41: p. 227-234.
Sanchez-Ortega, I., et al., 2016. Characterization and antimicrobial effect of starch-based edible coating suspensions. Food Hydrocolloids, 52: p. 906-913.
Galus, S. and J. Kadzińska, 2015. Food applications of emulsion-based edible films and coatings. Trends in Food Science & Technology, 45(2): p. 273-283.
Fakhouri, F.M., et al., 2009. Effect of fatty acid addition on the properties of biopolymer films based on lipophilic maize starch and gelatin. Starch‐Stärke, 61(9): p. 528-536.
Rhim, J.-W., et al., 1999. Physical characteristics of emulsified soy protein-fatty acid composite films. Sciences des aliments, 19(1): p. 57-71.
Gontard, N., et al., 1994. Edible composite films of wheat gluten and lipids: water vapour permeability and other physical properties. International journal of food science & technology, 29(1): p. 39-50.
Taqi, A., et al., 2013. Effect of Laurus nobilis L. oil, Nigella sativa L. oil and oleic acid on the antimicrobial and physical properties of subsistence agriculture: the case of cassava/pectin based edible films. Food and agricultural immunology, 24(2): p. 241-254.
Perez-Mateos, M., P. Montero, and M. Gomez-Guillen, 2009. Formulation and stability of biodegradable films made from cod gelatin and sunflower oil blends. Food Hydrocolloids, 23(1): p. 53-61.
Vasconez, M.B., et al., 2009. Antimicrobial activity and physical properties of chitosan–tapioca starch based edible films and coatings. Food Research International, 42(7): p. 762-769.
Fabra, M., P. Talens, and A. Chiralt, 2010. Properties of sodium caseinate films containing lipids. Food Hydrocolloids: Characteristics, Properties and Structures. Novapublishers,
Jimenez, A., et al., 2010. Effect of lipid self-association on the microstructure and physical properties of hydroxypropyl-methylcellulose edible films containing fatty acids. Carbohydrate Polymers, 82(3): p. 585-593.
Jimenez, A., et al., 2012. Effect of re-crystallization on tensile, optical and water vapour barrier properties of corn starch films containing fatty acids. Food Hydrocolloids, 26(1): p. 302-310.
Bonilla, J., et al., 2012. Effect of essential oils and homogenization conditions on properties of chitosan-based films. Food Hydrocolloids, 26(1): p. 9-16.
Duan, J., et al., 2011. Effect of edible coatings on the quality of fresh blueberries (Duke and Elliott) under commercial storage conditions. Postharvest Biology and Technology, 59(1): p. 71-79.
Ribeiro, C., et al., 2007. Optimization of edible coating composition to retard strawberry fruit senescence. Postharvest Biology and Technology, 44(1): p. 63-70.
Mali, S., et al., 2006. Effects of controlled storage on thermal, mechanical and barrier properties of plasticized films from different starch sources. Journal of Food Engineering, 75(4): p. 453-460.
Garcia, M., M. Martino, and N. Zaritzky, 2000. Lipid addition to improve barrier properties of edible starch‐based films and coatings. Journal of food science, 65(6): p. 941-944.
Duan, J., et al., 2016. Effect of combined chitosan-krill oil coating and modified atmosphere packaging on the storability of cold-stored lingcod (Ophiodon elongates) fillets. Food Chemistry, 2010. 122(4): p. 1035-1042.
Abugoch, L., et al., 2015. Shelf‐life of fresh blueberries coated with quinoa protein/chitosan/sunflower oil edible film. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 96(2): p. 619-626.
Gol, N.B., M.L. Chaudhari, and T.R. Rao, Effect of edible coatings on quality and shelf life of carambola (Averrhoa carambola L.) fruit during storage. Journal of Food Science and Technology, 52(1): p. 78-91.
Soliva‐Fortuny, R.C., et al., 2002. Browning, polyphenol oxidase activity and headspace gas composition during storage of minimally processed pears using modified atmosphere packaging. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 82(13): p. 1490-1496.
Ramirez, M., et al., 2015. Effect of Chitosan, Pectin and Sodium Caseinate Edible Coatings on Shelf Life of Fresh‐Cut Prunus persica var. Nectarine. Journal of Food Processing and Preservation, 39(6): p. 2687-2697.
Qi, H., et al., 2011. Extending shelf-life of fresh-cut ‘Fuji’apples with chitosan-coatings. Innovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies, 12(1): p. 62-66.
Moalemiyan, M., H.S. Ramaswamy, and N. Maftoonazad, 2012. Pectin‐Based Edible Coating For Shelf‐Life Extension Of Ataulfo Mango. Journal of Food Process Engineering, 35(4): p. 572-600.
Martins, R., 2010, Minimal processing of peaches Aurora-1’: Stages of maturation, packaging, storage temperatures and natural additives. Thesis. School of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary). Estadual Paulista University. 145p.
Pizato, S., et al., 2013. Effects of different edible coatings in physical, chemical and microbiological characteristics of minimally processed peaches (prunus persica l. batsch). Journal of Food Safety, 33(1): p. 30-39.
CAPTCHA Image