Antioxidant Effect of Poleo and Oregano Essential Oil on Roasted Sunflower Seeds

The objective was to evaluate the stability of sensory and chemical parameters in roasted sunflower seeds supplemented with oregano and poleo essential oils; and the consumer acceptability of this product. Four samples were prepared: plain roasted sunflower seeds (Control = RS‐C), and sunflower seeds added with oregano (RS‐O) or poleo (RS‐P) essential oils or BHT (RS‐BHT). Consumer acceptance was determined on fresh samples. The overall acceptance averages were 6.13 for RS‐C, 5.62 for RS‐P, and 5.50 for RS‐O (9‐point hedonic scale). The addition of BHT showed greater protection against the oxidation process in the roasted sunflower seeds. Oregano essential oil exhibited a greater antioxidant effect during storage than poleo essential oil. Both essential oils (oregano and poleo) provided protection to the product, inhibiting the formation of undesirable flavors (oxidized and cardboard). The antioxidant activity that presents essential oils of oregano and poleo could be used to preserve roasted sunflower seeds.     

加速氧化测试辣椒茎叶提取物对大豆油氧化稳定性的影响

食用油氧化稳定性是产品的一个重要指标,影响产品的安全性和货架期。采用加速氧化测定法,通过测定过氧化值(PV)、β-茴香胺值(p-AV)、共轭二烯烃(CD)和共轭三烯烃(CT)等指标研究辣椒茎叶提取物(PLSE)对大豆油氧化稳定性的影响。结果显示,在加速氧化测定条件下空白对照组大豆油4个指标逐渐增加,抗氧化剂BHT、BHA、TBHQ和提取物PLSE对大豆油氧化具有不同程度的抑制作用;10、100、200mg/kg剂量组PLSE对大豆油4个氧化指标的抑制作用均小于TBHQ(200 mg/kg),10、100、200 mg/kg剂量组PLSE对大豆油氧化指标PV和p-AV的抑制作用强于BHT(200 mg/kg)和BHA(200 mg/kg);而仅200 mg/kg剂量组PLSE对大豆油氧化指标CD和CT的抑制作用强于BHT和BHA。     

Effect of cracklings hydrolysates on oxidative stability of pork meatballs fat

The aim of this work was to determine the effect of cracklings hydrolysates addition on the oxidative stability of fat and cholesterol in meatballs during 7 days of refrigerated storage.Changes in peroxide value (PV), anisidine value (AV), thiobarbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS) and cholesterol oxidation products (COPs) were determined. Cholesterol and oxysterols were analyzed as trimethylsilyl derivatives (TMS) by gas chromatography. Stability properties of antioxidants so employed were characterized by their inhibition activity.Analyzed enzymatic and acid hydrolysates of cracklings (EHC and AHC) obtained from meat industry by-product showed stability properties against fat and cholesterol. AHC exhibited a superior inhibition activity against fat oxidation than that of EHC because of smaller PV, AV and TBARS values. EHC showed a better inhibition activity against the formation of COPs in stored meatballs. After 7 days of storage, inhibition of formation of the oxysterols in samples with added hydrolysates was 29–54%. The antioxidative properties of EHC and AHC based on PV, AV and TBARS values were weaker than that of BHT. On the other hand, BHT was a poorer antioxidant than the hydrolysates against cholesterol oxidation in stored meatballs.     

Tocopherol content,peroxide value and sensory attributes in roasted peanuts during storage

The objective of this study was to determine changes in tocopherol content, peroxide value (PV) and sensory attributes from roasted peanuts during storage at 40 °C. There were no differences in tocopherol contents between roasted and raw peanuts except in α‐tocopherol content that decreased after roasting. All tocopherol contents decreased during storage. On the contrary, lipid oxidation indicators such as PV and the intensity ratings of oxidised and cardboard flavour increased during storage. On the other hand, the intensity ratings of roasted peanutty flavour decreased with storage time. Good correlations were observed between tocopherol contents and PVs. Tocopherol contents could be used as indicator of oxidative state in peanut products.     

二丁基羟基甲苯对调理鸡肝贮藏过程中抗氧化效果的影响

研究调理肉制品在贮藏过程中的脂肪氧化情况以及不同添加水平的二丁基羟基甲苯(BHT)的抗氧化效果。以调理鸡肝为试材,BHT 添加量分别为0.05、0.10、0.15、0.20g/kg 处理鸡肝,然后在冻藏条件下贮藏,通过测定其在不同贮藏时期的酸价、过氧化值和硫代巴比妥酸值判定其脂肪氧化的程度及BHT 的抗氧化效果。结果表明：除BHT 添加量0.20g/kg 组外,其他各组脂肪氧化主要开始于贮藏第15 天,之后脂肪氧化产物发生不同程度的分解;4 个处理组中,BHT 添加量0.20g/kg 可有效抑制过氧化值增长,BHT 添加量0.15g/kg 可有效减少脂肪氧化产物的分解。BHT 在调理鸡肝贮藏过程中有较好的抗氧化效果。     

Chemical stability of extra-virgin olive oil added with oregano essential oil

Extra virgin olive oil is highly consumed and well known for its nutritional and health benefits. However, it is fatty food highly susceptible to lipid oxidation. The objective of this study was to evaluate the preserving effect of oregano (Origanum vulgare L. spp vulgare called "oregano compacto") essential oil on physical and chemical properties in extra virgin olive oil during storage. Oregano essential oil composition was analyzed by GC-MS. This essential oil was added into extra virgin olive oil at 0.05%. The samples were stored in 3 different conditions: darkness, light exposure, and temperature (60 °C). Chemical indicators of lipid oxidation (peroxide value, p-anisidine value, conjugated dienes, free fatty acidity, and carotenoid and chlorophyll contents) were measured. High content in carvomenthol (22.52%), terpinolene (19.77%), thymol (13.51%), and γ-terpinene (10.30%) were detected in oregano essential oil. Olive oil samples without oregano essential oil stored at 60 °C and exposure at artificial light had the highest peroxide values during storage. Higher p-anisidine and K232 values after day 7 of storage were detected in temperature, darkness, and light exposure treatments. Light treatment was the main factor that degraded chlorophyll causing loss of color. The highest chlorophyll content (3.87 mg/kg) was observed in olive oil with essential oil at the end of storage. In general, olive oil samples added with oregano essential oil had lower peroxide, conjugated dienes, and p-anisidine values and higher chlorophyll and carotenoid contents during storage. Oregano essential oil retards lipid oxidation process in olive oil prolonging its shelf life. PRACTICAL APPLICATION: Oregano essential oil was and is used with the purpose of flavoring and aromatizing food. This essential oil due to its composition has shown antioxidant activity. Synthetic antioxidants such as butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT) and butylated hydroxyanisole (BHA) are thought to be promoters of carcinogenesis. Extra virgin olive oil is widely consumed because of its nutritional benefits and sensory properties which are very important to be preserved in the product. In this study, the oregano essential oil showed remarkable antioxidant activity in olive oil. Therefore, this essential oil could be considered for the industry as natural antioxidant not only to be used in olive oil but also in other fatty food products to substitute synthetic ones.     

Effect of oregano and rosemary essential oils on lipid oxidation of stored frozen minced gilthead sea bream muscle

The study aimed to determine the effect of oregano and rosemary essential oils addition to minced gilthead sea bream muscle on lipid oxidation during frozen storage. Each essential oil was added to minced fish muscle at 500 mg/kg concentration which then was stored at ?22 °C for 12 months. Oregano essential oils inhibited the formation of conjugated diene and triene hydroperoxides and thiobarbituric reactive substances when compared with untreated samples after the first month and rosemary essential oils after the first and third month of frozen storage. Oregano and rosemary essential oils could be used as ingredients to prevent oxidation in stored frozen minced gilthead sea bream muscle, when long term preservation is not needed. The rate of lipid oxidation depends on antioxidant source. The rosemary essential oil proved to be more efficient in preventing lipid oxidation of minced gilthead sea bream muscle than oregano essential oil.     

Oxidative Stability of ω3-rich Camelina Oil and Camelina Oil-based Spread Compared with Plant and Fish Oils and Sunflower Spread

ABSTRACT: The oxidative stability of ω3‐rich oil from Camelina sativa and the storage stability of a camelina oil‐based spread were evaluated. Camelina oil was more stable than fish oil and linseed oil, but less stable than sunflower, corn, sesame, and olive oils, indicated by measuring peroxide values (PV), ρ‐anisidine values (AV), total oxidation values (Totox), thiobarbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS), conjugated diene levels (CD), and conjugated triene levels (CT) during storage at 65 °C for 16 d. The camelina oil‐based spread had higher PV, AV, Totox, TBARS, CD, and CT than the sunflower spread but maintained adequate sensory quality for 16 wk of storage at 4 °C or 8 °C.     

Preserving sensory attributes of roasted peanuts using edible coatings

Peanut products are susceptible to develop rancid and off‐flavours through lipid oxidation. Preservation of these products is one of the problems in the peanut industry. The purpose of this work was to determine the sensory and chemical stability of roasted peanuts (RP) coated with different edible coatings: carboxymethyl cellulose (RP‐CMC), methyl cellulose (RP‐MC) or whey protein (RP‐WPI) during storage. Sensory attributes and chemical indicators (peroxide and p‐anisidine values, and conjugated dienes) of lipid oxidation were measured during storage. Chemical indicator values and intensity ratings of oxidised and cardboard flavours had lower increase in RP‐CMC, RP‐MC and RP‐WPI during storage than in RP, whereas roasted peanutty flavour showed a lower decrease. The stability of RP‐CMC is about a double longer with respect to RP. These results indicate that edible coatings preserve the sensory properties of roasted peanuts. Carboxymethyl cellulose exhibited the best protecting effect on this product.     

Quality assessment of packaged fried foods during storage based on oven storage test

Packaged fried foods have been appreciated worldwide, so monitoring quality deterioration during storage is very crucial. Twelve types of commercial packaged fried foods were selected to determine quality parameters such as moisture content (MC), hardness (HN), acid value (AV), peroxide value (PV), carbonyl value (CV), dielectric constant (DC), fatty acid compositions (FAC) and acrylamide (AA) every 3 days by Schaal oven tests. MC and HN showed a linear relationship with high correlation coefficient (R ≥ 0.821). PV increased from 2.65–8.51 meq/kg to 5.97–59.90 meq/kg. DC was highly correlated with MC, HN, PV, CV and AV (p ≤ 0.05). The content of unsaturated fatty acids slightly decreased, whereas that of saturated fatty acids marginally increased. AA content increased slightly during storage and varied from 43.07 to 226.82 μg/kg. These results revealed that DC can be used as an evaluation index of the quality deterioration of packaged fried foods during storage.     

Effect of refining on the lignan content and oxidative stability of oil pressed from roasted sesame seed

Oxidative stability of pressed and refined sesame oils during seven consecutive months of storage at room temperature was studied comparatively. Lignans, peroxide value (PV), p‐anisidine value (AV) and total oxidation value (TOTOX) were determined as evaluation indices. PV, AV and TOTOX of sunflower, corn and peanut oils were simultaneously monitored to compare their oxidative storage stabilities with the sesame oils. The total amount of lignans in the pressed and refined sesame oils were 1103 and 790 mg per 100 g respectively. The contents of sesamin and sesemolin in the pressed sesame oil were 734 and 369 mg per 100 g respectively. Sesamin and sesamolin content were reduced by 256 and 159 mg per 100 g, respectively, after refining. Nearly 40% of the sesamin epimerised to asarinin after oil refining. The results indicate that sesame oils pressed from roasted seed have far superior storage stability to oxidation than the other vegetable oils. This difference may be due to much higher sesamin and sesamolin contents in the pressed sesame oils. The results suggest lignan compositions and levels could be used as key indicators for evaluating the oxidative storage stability of sesame oil products as well as to differentiate between pressed and refined sesame oils.     

Interaction of packaging materials and vegetable oils: oil stability

The effects of different plastic films (polyethyleneterephthalate, polyvinylchloride, polypropylene and polystyrene) on the stability of olive, sunflower and palm oils were studied at 24 and 37°C during 60 days of storage. The changes in peroxide value (PV) and thiobarbituric acid value (TBA) were significantly higher (p≤0.05) in the plastic bottles than in glass. Our study indicates that the plastic permeability has played a major role in oil stability. However, both butylated hydroxyanisole (BHA) and butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT) were found to leach out from plastics films into vegetable oils during storage. The rate of oxidation was not reduced by antioxidant migration from plastic films to oils. Natural antioxidant (vitamin E) retarded the oxidation rate, and this was dependent on its concentration in oils examined. The results showed that the ranking of stability of oil samples is PVC≥PET>PP≥PS. Further, the stability was dependent on the type of oil. Palm oil exibited high stability properties while the highest oxidation rate was observed in sunflower oil. In addition, increasing storage temperature accelerated the oxidation and limited the stability of vegetable oils.     

Antioxidant activity of essential oil of oregano species from Argentina in relation to their chemical composition

The purpose of this work was to determine chemical composition and antioxidant activity of essential oil of different oregano species from Argentina: ‘Cordobes’, ‘Criollo’, ‘Mendocino’ and ‘Compacto’. The essential oil composition was determined by gas–liquid chromatography and mass spectrometry. Scavenging activity was analysed by DPPH test. The antioxidant activity of the essential oils was determined by an accelerated oxidation test in canola oil. Thirty‐nine compounds were identified in the oregano essential oils. The oregano species showed differences in their chemical composition, radical scavenging activity and antioxidant activity. The main compounds in the studied oregano species were thymol and trans‐sabinene hydrate followed by γ‐terpinene, terpinen‐4‐ol and α‐terpinene. The oregano, ‘Criollo’, was rich in γ‐terpinene and had lower thymol and trans‐sabinene hydrate and higher α‐terpinene and carvacrol contents than the other oregano species. ‘Mendocino’ had higher trans‐sabinene hydrate and limonene than the other oregano species. ‘Cordobes’ and ‘Compacto’ had higher thymol content, radical scavenging activity and antioxidant activity in canola oil.     

Combined effect of light salting,modified atmosphere packaging and oregano essential oil on the shelf-life of sea bream (Sparus aurata): Biochemical and sensory attributes

The combined effect of modified atmosphere packaging (MAP: 40% CO₂/30% O₂/30% N₂) and oregano essential oil, on the shelf-life of lightly salted cultured sea bream (Sparus aurata) fillets stored under refrigeration was studied. Quality assessment was based on sensory analysis and biochemical indices determination. Total volatile basic nitrogen (TVBN) and trimethylamine nitrogen (TMAN) values were higher in sea bream fillets stored in air followed by salted fillets stored in air. For salted sea bream fillets stored under MAP the inhibition in the TVBN and TMAN values was evident in the order MAP < MAP/0.4% (v/w) oregano oil < MAP/0.8% (v/w) oregano oil indicating the preservative effect of oregano oil. Salting had a noticeable preservative effect but produced an increase in the 2-thiobarbituric acid (TBA) values while oregano oil had a strong antioxidant activity giving the lowest TBA values. All raw sea bream fillet samples received acceptable sensory scores during the first 15–16 days of storage. The salted samples remained acceptable up to ca. 20–21 days while the MAP salted samples up to ca. 27–28 days of storage. The oregano oil addition in MAP salted samples yielded a distinct but pleasant flavor and contributed to a considerable slower process of fish spoilage given that the fillets treated with 0.8% (v/w) oregano oil were still sensory acceptable after 33 days of storage. The preservative effect was greater as the oregano oil concentration was greater.     

Antioxidant activity in meat treated with oregano and sage essential oils

The antioxidant activity of meat treated (homogenized) with oregano and sage essential oils, during meat storage, was determined using the following assays: a thiobarbituric acid (TBA) assay, a diphenylpicrylhydrazyl (DPPH) assay and a crocin assay. Porcine and bovine ground meat samples were divided into three experimental treatments, namely: control (no antioxidant), oregano (oregano essential oil 3% w/w) and sage (sage essential oil 3% w/w). Subsequently, the samples from each treatment were stored at 4 °C, in the raw and cooked (at 85 °C for 30 min) state, and the antioxidant activity was determined after 1, 4, 8 and 12 days of storage. The results showed that the essential oil treatments significantly reduced the oxidation, while the heat treatment and storage time significantly affected the antioxidant activity of the meat. The role of antioxidants appeared to be much more important in cooked meat than raw and the meat proteins greatly affected the antioxidant activity.     

Oxidative stability of camelina oil in salad dressings,mayonnaises and during frying

Oxidative stability of omega‐3 rich camelina oil in food products and during frying was evaluated and compared with sunflower oil. Camelina oil‐based salad dressings were of similar oxidative stability to those prepared with sunflower oil, as indicated by predominantly insignificant (P > 0.05) differences in peroxide values (PV), ρ‐anisidine values (AV), total oxidation values (TOTOX), conjugated diene levels (CD) and conjugated triene levels (CT). However, thiobarbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS) were significantly higher (P < 0.05) for camelina oil and salad dressings throughout storage. Camelina and sunflower oils, alone and in salad dressings or mayonnaises, were acceptable to a sensory analysis panel with slightly lower scores for camelina oil. PV, AV and TOTOX values were similar for camelina and sunflower oil during deep frying but while PVs remained low (<10 meq kg^?1), AV and TOTOX values increased quickly. TBARS values were significantly higher in deep‐frying camelina oil and ‘fishy’ odours were observed.     

Storage Stability of Whole and Nibbed, Conventional and High Oleic Peanuts (Arachis hypogeae L.)

Peanuts are increasingly being used as nibbed ingredients in cereal bars, confectionery and breakfast cereals. However, studies on their oxidative stability in this format are limited. Storage trials to determine the stability to oxidation were carried out on whole and nibbed kernels of conventional (CP) and high oleic (HOP) peanuts, with respect to temperature and modified atmosphere packaging. HOP exhibited the highest oxidative stability, with a lag phase in whole kernels of 12–15 weeks before significant oxidation occurred. HOP also showed higher levels of intrinsic antioxidants, a trolox equivalent antioxidant capacity (TEAC) of 70 mMol equivalence and radical scavenging percentage (RSP) of 99.8 % at the beginning of storage trials, whereas CP showed values of 40 mMol and 81.2 %, respectively. The intrinsic antioxidants at the beginning of these storage trials were shown to affect the peroxide value (PV), where RSP and TEAC decreased, and PV increased. Therefore, in peanuts the processing format (nibbed or whole) had the highest influence on susceptibility of lipid oxidation, highest to lowest importance: processing format > temperature > atmospheric conditions.