Abstract
Bio-emulsifiers ability to stabilise oil in water emulsions enable them to benefit industries in different ways. The food industry uses them to bind ingredients for example, mayonnaise and bread and in oil companies they are used to clean and recover oil. Renewable by-products have been identified as a cheaper alternative to the future production of surface active compounds. Features including lower toxicity, higher biodegradability and increased emulsification allow them to be a viable suggestion for an alternative to chemically synthesised products. Using the shake flask method and an automated fermenter at 30°C for four days of incubation this study investigates the potential of bakery waste as a medium to produce bio-emulsifiers.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Publication status | Published - 7 Jun 2017 |
Event | BBSRC Food Waste Net conference on ‘Cereal and Bakery Waste Valorisation’ 2017 - University of Reading, Reading, United Kingdom Duration: 7 Jun 2017 → 7 Jun 2017 |
Conference
Conference | BBSRC Food Waste Net conference on ‘Cereal and Bakery Waste Valorisation’ 2017 |
---|---|
Country/Territory | United Kingdom |
City | Reading |
Period | 7/06/17 → 7/06/17 |