

Type of Document Master's Thesis Author Alfaro Sanabria, Luis Alonso Author's Email Address luisa@tigers.lsu.edu URN etd-11092012-124855 Title Development of a Frozen Yogurt Fortified with a Nano-Emulsion Containing Purple Rice Bran Oil Degree Master of Science (M.S.) Department Food Science Advisory Committee
Advisor Name Title Sathivel, Subramaniam Committee Chair Bankston, Joseph D. Committee Member Boeneke, Charles Committee Member Hayes, Daniel Committee Member King, Joan M. Committee Member Keywords
- Frozen yogurt
- purple rice
- physicochemical properties
- nano-emulsions
Date of Defense 2012-06-22 Availability unrestricted Abstract The U.S. frozen dessert business, including retail and foodservice markets, is the largest in the world. There is a need for deserts that offer better nutritional attributes, such as antioxidants than traditional deserts. Purple rice bran oil (PRBO) is an excellent source of natural antioxidants including tocopherol, tocotrienol, and oryzanol. Adding nano-emulsions of purple rice bran oil (NPRBO) to many products including frozen yogurts (FY) will improve the nutritional profile of the product by substantially increasing the natural antioxidant content. This fortification may have the potential to broaden the FY market.The objectives of this study were to develop and evaluate a frozen yogurt with NPRBO. A stable emulsion was prepared using PRBO (10%), sodium caseinate (5%) and water (85%). The emulsion was sonicated followed by ultra-shearing to produce the nano-emulsion. The nano-emulsion was mixed with the frozen yogurt ingredients to produce a FY-containing-NPRBO (FYNRO). Plain-frozen-yogurt (PFY) and frozen-yogurt-with-sodium caseinate (5%) (FYSC) were used as controls. The yogurts were analyzed for total aerobes (ACP), lactic acid bacteria (LAB), thiobarbituric-acid-reactive-substances (TBARS), peroxide value (PV), rheological properties, microstructure, and α-tocopherol, γ-tocotrienol, and γ-oryzanol content. Triplicate experiments were conducted and data was analyzed at α = 0.05. All of the frozen yogurts had similar texture, melting rate, overrun, fat instability, pH, color and microbial counts. No coliforms were found, ACP counts were <10 CFU/g, and LAB counts were similar for all FY. PV’s (mmol/kg of FY) were 3.55, 2.38 and 2.13 for FYNRO, FYSC, and PFY, respectively, while TBARS (µmoles malonaldehyde /kg of FY) values 5.2, 4.57, and 4.66 for FYNRO, FYSC, and PFY, respectively. FYNRO had 6.51 (µg/g oil) α-tocopherol, 12.89 (µg/g oil) γ-tocotrienol, and 754.44 (µg/g oil) γ-oryzanol. No significant physical, chemical, and or microbial properties changed in FYNRO during six weeks of storage at -22 °C. The study demonstrated that FY could be fortified with NPRBO to create a product with unique marketing potential.
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