Flavor and oxidative stability of continuously hydrogenated soybean oils |
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Authors: | K J Moulton Sr S Koritala K Warner |
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Affiliation: | (1) Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Northern Regional Research Center, 61604 Peoria, IL |
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Abstract: | Soybean oil was partially hydrogenated in a continuous system with copper and nickel catalysts. The hydrogenated products
were evaluated for flavor and oxidative stability. Processing conditions were varied to produce oils of linolenate contents
between 0.4 and 2.7%, as follows: oil flow, 0.6–2.2 liters/hr; reaction temperature, 180–220 C; hydrogen pressure, 100–525
psig, and catalyst concentration, 0.5–1% copper catalyst or 0.1% nickel catalyst.Trans unsaturation varied from 8 to 20% with copper catalyst and from 15.0 to 27% with nickel catalyst. Linolenate selectivity
was 9 with copper catalyst and 2 with nickel catalyst. Flavor evaluation of finished oils containing 0.01% citric acid (CA),
appraised initially and after accelerated storage at 60 C, showed no significant difference between hydrogenated oils and
nonhydrogenated oil. However, peroxide values and oxidative stability showed that hydrogenated oils were more stable than
the unhydrogenated oil. CA+TBHQ (tertiary butylhydroquinone) significantly improved the oxidative stability of test oils over
oils with CA only, but flavor scores showed no improvement. Dimethylpolysiloxane (MS) had no effect on either flavor or oxidative
stability of the oils. |
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