lecture 6-part 2 (quiz) Flashcards
define what protien functional properties are
They are physical and chemical properties of protiens that affect the protiens behviour in food systems during preperation, processing, storage and consumption. They not only affect behviours but also contribute to the quality and organoleptic attributes of food systems
How is emuslifcation like foaming?
Basically same thing but replace air with oil
what are emulsions?
Dispersion of two or more immiscible liquids in which one of the liquids is disperised in the other as small droplets
how are emulsions formed?
- by inducing mechanical stress or by the presence of an emulsifier (has hydrophobic and hydrophilic components)
- stabilization by formation of cohesive film over surface of droplet
what are foams? and whats it relation to protiens?
Dispersions of gases in liquids, protiens form stabilized foams by creating films around the gas bubbles
what are the two steps of foaming?
- shake: to denature the protien, expose the hydrophobic region and introduces air. The hydrophobic parts orient themselves around the air,
- Stabilization: the orientation forms a protective lining around the air bubbles to stabilize foam
what are polymeric network gels
Polymeric network gels are formed by long polymer chains (like polysaccharides or proteins) that cross-link to create a water-trapping, three-dimensional structure, typically stabilized by environmental triggers such as ionic changes or pH shifts.
Gelatin is an example of polymeric networks, what is special about it
It is made when heated solution is cooled but doesnt need the presence of other reagents or pH. It produces a reversible gel
what are aggregated dispersions? (gel)
They are gels formed by globular protiens The steps are as unfollowed, the protien is heated and unfolded, hydrophobic site is released, intermolecular interactions, small spherical aggregates form and then they combine into linear strands which establish gel network
why do aggregated dispersion gels form irreversiable gels?
because the bonds that form are strong and hard to break
Depending on what will ur gel be different?
depending on condition (heat,pH, salt addition)
what is the definition of protien gellation?
the process by which protiens when in certain conditions form a gel like structure that is formed by a continous 3D network of intermolecular and interchain cross links which trap water
Describe heat set gel and cold set gelation
Heat set: protien is heated resulting in unfolding allowing it to form a hydrogel network because of hydrophobic interaction
Cold set: Protien is heated resulting in unfolding then it is cooled and forms a hydrogel due to the addition of salts or by reducing the pH which compensates for the charges
Cold set gelation doesnt require heat (T/F)?
FALSE
What is the most common example of heat set gelation ?
soy protiens