Rheological properties of pectin-enriched products isolated from butternut (Cucurbita moschata Duch ex Poiret)

Rheological behavior of five different pectin-enriched products obtained from a cell wall enriched powder of butternut (Cucurbita moschata Duch ex Poiret) was evaluated through flow and oscillatory assays. The product SE was obtained through treatment with citrate buffer; C1 and C2 were obtained usi...

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Autores principales: Fissore, E.N., Matkovic, L., Wider, E., Rojas, A.M., Gerschenson, L.N.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00236438_v42_n8_p1413_Fissore
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spelling todo:paper_00236438_v42_n8_p1413_Fissore2023-10-03T14:34:08Z Rheological properties of pectin-enriched products isolated from butternut (Cucurbita moschata Duch ex Poiret) Fissore, E.N. Matkovic, L. Wider, E. Rojas, A.M. Gerschenson, L.N. Butternut Pectin-enriched products Rheological properties Butternut Cell walls Chemical compositions Citrate buffer Cox-Merz rules Cucurbita moschata Food industries Galacturonic acids Hemicellulase Newtonian viscosity Pectin-enriched products Rheological behaviors Rheological properties Rheological property Shear thinning Thickening properties Time constants Hydrates Macromolecules Molecular weight distribution Polysaccharides Spontaneous emission Stainless steel Supramolecular chemistry Rheology Cucurbita moschata Juglans cinerea Rheological behavior of five different pectin-enriched products obtained from a cell wall enriched powder of butternut (Cucurbita moschata Duch ex Poiret) was evaluated through flow and oscillatory assays. The product SE was obtained through treatment with citrate buffer; C1 and C2 were obtained using cellulase and different enzyme-substrate ratios while H1 and H2 resulted from hemicellulase treatment at different levels. SE- and H1-pectin-enriched fractions showed the best performance as thickeners as indicated by their highest Newtonian viscosities and time constants on shear-thinning along the flow. These fractions showed a structure with the highest density of interactions between the hydrated macromolecules when solutions were evaluated at rest. Fractions obtained with a higher activity of hemicellulase (H2) or with the lowest activity of cellulase assayed (C1) showed the same degree of structure when evaluated at rest, while C2-fraction presented the lowest density of macromolecular interactions in water, behaving as a diluted hydrocolloid solution as confirmed by its fitting to the Cox-Merz rule. Molecular weight distribution of polysaccharide fractions along with chemical composition helped to explain the rheological behavior of these isolated fractions which contained between 39 and 78 g of galacturonic acid per 100 g of product. With the exception of C2 fraction, pectin-enriched products isolated from butternut showed an interesting range of thickening properties and can be used as thickeners in the food industry. © 2009 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00236438_v42_n8_p1413_Fissore
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Butternut
Pectin-enriched products
Rheological properties
Butternut
Cell walls
Chemical compositions
Citrate buffer
Cox-Merz rules
Cucurbita moschata
Food industries
Galacturonic acids
Hemicellulase
Newtonian viscosity
Pectin-enriched products
Rheological behaviors
Rheological properties
Rheological property
Shear thinning
Thickening properties
Time constants
Hydrates
Macromolecules
Molecular weight distribution
Polysaccharides
Spontaneous emission
Stainless steel
Supramolecular chemistry
Rheology
Cucurbita moschata
Juglans cinerea
spellingShingle Butternut
Pectin-enriched products
Rheological properties
Butternut
Cell walls
Chemical compositions
Citrate buffer
Cox-Merz rules
Cucurbita moschata
Food industries
Galacturonic acids
Hemicellulase
Newtonian viscosity
Pectin-enriched products
Rheological behaviors
Rheological properties
Rheological property
Shear thinning
Thickening properties
Time constants
Hydrates
Macromolecules
Molecular weight distribution
Polysaccharides
Spontaneous emission
Stainless steel
Supramolecular chemistry
Rheology
Cucurbita moschata
Juglans cinerea
Fissore, E.N.
Matkovic, L.
Wider, E.
Rojas, A.M.
Gerschenson, L.N.
Rheological properties of pectin-enriched products isolated from butternut (Cucurbita moschata Duch ex Poiret)
topic_facet Butternut
Pectin-enriched products
Rheological properties
Butternut
Cell walls
Chemical compositions
Citrate buffer
Cox-Merz rules
Cucurbita moschata
Food industries
Galacturonic acids
Hemicellulase
Newtonian viscosity
Pectin-enriched products
Rheological behaviors
Rheological properties
Rheological property
Shear thinning
Thickening properties
Time constants
Hydrates
Macromolecules
Molecular weight distribution
Polysaccharides
Spontaneous emission
Stainless steel
Supramolecular chemistry
Rheology
Cucurbita moschata
Juglans cinerea
description Rheological behavior of five different pectin-enriched products obtained from a cell wall enriched powder of butternut (Cucurbita moschata Duch ex Poiret) was evaluated through flow and oscillatory assays. The product SE was obtained through treatment with citrate buffer; C1 and C2 were obtained using cellulase and different enzyme-substrate ratios while H1 and H2 resulted from hemicellulase treatment at different levels. SE- and H1-pectin-enriched fractions showed the best performance as thickeners as indicated by their highest Newtonian viscosities and time constants on shear-thinning along the flow. These fractions showed a structure with the highest density of interactions between the hydrated macromolecules when solutions were evaluated at rest. Fractions obtained with a higher activity of hemicellulase (H2) or with the lowest activity of cellulase assayed (C1) showed the same degree of structure when evaluated at rest, while C2-fraction presented the lowest density of macromolecular interactions in water, behaving as a diluted hydrocolloid solution as confirmed by its fitting to the Cox-Merz rule. Molecular weight distribution of polysaccharide fractions along with chemical composition helped to explain the rheological behavior of these isolated fractions which contained between 39 and 78 g of galacturonic acid per 100 g of product. With the exception of C2 fraction, pectin-enriched products isolated from butternut showed an interesting range of thickening properties and can be used as thickeners in the food industry. © 2009 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
format JOUR
author Fissore, E.N.
Matkovic, L.
Wider, E.
Rojas, A.M.
Gerschenson, L.N.
author_facet Fissore, E.N.
Matkovic, L.
Wider, E.
Rojas, A.M.
Gerschenson, L.N.
author_sort Fissore, E.N.
title Rheological properties of pectin-enriched products isolated from butternut (Cucurbita moschata Duch ex Poiret)
title_short Rheological properties of pectin-enriched products isolated from butternut (Cucurbita moschata Duch ex Poiret)
title_full Rheological properties of pectin-enriched products isolated from butternut (Cucurbita moschata Duch ex Poiret)
title_fullStr Rheological properties of pectin-enriched products isolated from butternut (Cucurbita moschata Duch ex Poiret)
title_full_unstemmed Rheological properties of pectin-enriched products isolated from butternut (Cucurbita moschata Duch ex Poiret)
title_sort rheological properties of pectin-enriched products isolated from butternut (cucurbita moschata duch ex poiret)
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00236438_v42_n8_p1413_Fissore
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AT widere rheologicalpropertiesofpectinenrichedproductsisolatedfrombutternutcucurbitamoschataduchexpoiret
AT rojasam rheologicalpropertiesofpectinenrichedproductsisolatedfrombutternutcucurbitamoschataduchexpoiret
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