Search published articles
Showing 2 results for ZENDEBOODI
Fatemeh ZENDEBOODI, Samira Yeganehzad, Alireza Sadeghian, Mohammad Mahdi Gholian,
Volume 16, Issue 89 (7-2019)
Abstract
Production of nutritious drink powders specially based on native or industrial by products is one of the research fields of interests in the food industry. Date syrup as a byproduct of date palm processing is containing a considerable amount of nutritious ingredients and monosaccharides. However this is a little use of this valuable ingredient in the food industry. Whey protein is also one of nutritious and energetic dairy industry byproduct that use of it has been recommended by many food science scientists. In the present study, the effect of concentration of each one of the components include date syrup (0-12%), whey protein concentrate (0-9%) and xanthan stabilizer (0-0/02%) on the phase separation and rheological properties of soft drink by mixture design- extreme vertices were investigated. The results indicated that phase separation deceased with increasing each components specially stabilizer (p<0.05).Generally, increase in components specially stabilizer altered the rheological behavior of soft drink from Newtonian to non-Newtonian. Also optimization results showed that the phase separation was about 4% in the concentration of 1.49% w/v of xanthan, 8.6% w/v of whey protein and 10.75% w/v date syrup. Optimize formulation had 95 percent of stabilization, consistency index of 0.054 Pa. sn and zeta potential of -34 mV.
Mohammad Mahdi Gholian, Arash Babaei, Fatemeh ZENDEBOODI, Seyyed Amir Mohammad Mortazavian, Vahid Koushki,
Volume 20, Issue 141 (November 2023)
Abstract
Paraprobiotic is a new group of functional compounds that obtains from the inactivation of a certain probiotics strain. In the present study, the effect of using paraprobiotic Lactobacillus gasseri and storage time (30 days) and temperature (4 and 24 ˚C) on the physicochemical and sensory properties of grape juice was investigated. Grape drink characteristics such as pH, acidity, total soluble solids, turbidity, and sensory attributes were evaluated. The addition of paraprobiotics did not change pH and acidity, and the control specimen (pure grape juice) and the paraprobiotic sample (grape juice containing paraprobiotics) did not differ in this respect. The addition of paraprobiotics increased the turbidity and total soluble solid in the paraprobiotic drink, and these two characteristics also increased with the increase in the storage time. Considering the sensory properties, the paraprobiotic drink was similar to pure grape juice and had similar overall acceptance scores to pure grape juice, which did not change during storage at different temperatures.