2008•Food ScienceRequires access

Characteristics of Microencapsulated Garlic Powder Dried by Microwave-vacuum Combined with Vacuum Drying

Li Yu

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

Garlic powder was prepared by microwave-vacuum and vacuum drying,and then was microencapsulated in order to protect alliinase activity throughout human stomach and improve ratio of alliin transforming into allicin. Studies on the release kinetics of microencapsulated garlic granulates in vitro in simulated intestinal fluid indicated that release of garlic powder can be controlled in intestine by the human stomach condition,which it passes through scanning electron microscope revealed that wall materisals are of good integrity,and core materials are well embedded in the microcapsules. Storage stability of microencapsulated garlic powder was compared with common garlic powder. The glass-transition temperatures of common garlic powder and microencapsulated garlic powder measured by DSC are -2.9 ℃ and 112 ℃ separately. So microencapsulated garlic powder has good storage stability. The thiosulfinates retention of microencapsulated garlic powder remains above 95% after 10 month storage.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Garlic powder was prepared by microwave-vacuum and vacuum drying,and then was microencapsulated in order to protect alliinase activity throughout human stomach and improve ratio of alliin transforming into allicin. Studies on the release kinetics of microencapsulated garlic granulates in vitro in simulated intestinal fluid indicated that release of garlic powder can be controlled in intestine by the human stomach condition,which it passes through scanning electron microscope revealed that wall materisals are of good integrity,and core materials are well embedded in the microcapsules. Storage stability of microencapsulated garlic powder was compared with common garlic powder. The glass-transition temperatures of common garlic powder and microencapsulated garlic powder measured by DSC are -2.9 ℃ and 112 ℃ separately. So microencapsulated garlic powder has good storage stability. The thiosulfinates retention of microencapsulated garlic powder remains above 95% after 10 month storage.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Garlic powder was prepared by microwave-vacuum and vacuum drying,and then was microencapsulated in order to protect alliinase activity throughout human stomach and improve ratio of alliin transforming into allicin. Studies on the release kinetics of microencapsulated garlic granulates in vitro in simulated intestinal fluid indicated that release of garlic powder can be controlled in intestine by the human stomach condition,which it passes through scanning electron microscope revealed that wall materisals are of good integrity,and core materials are well embedded in the microcapsules. Storage stability of microencapsulated garlic powder was compared with common garlic powder. The glass-transition temperatures of common garlic powder and microencapsulated garlic powder measured by DSC are -2.9 ℃ and 112 ℃ separately. So microencapsulated garlic powder has good storage stability. The thiosulfinates retention of microencapsulated garlic powder remains above 95% after 10 month storage.

Key concepts: GARLIC POWDER, Allicin, Vacuum drying, Freeze-drying, Garlic Oil, Food science, Vacuum packing, Scanning electron microscope

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Characteristics of Microencapsulated Garlic Powder Dried by Microwave-vacuum Combined with Vacuum Drying — Research Paper | ScholarLens