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Reduction of acrylamide formation in potato chips during deep‑frying in sunflower oil using pomegranate peel nanoparticles extract.

Journal of Food Measurement and Characterization • 2019
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Publication Information
Authors Mekawi, E.M., Sharoba, A.M. and Ramadan, M.F.
Keywords Punica granatum · Oxidative stability · Total polar compounds · Fruit by-products · Conjugated dienes · Conjugated trienes
Journal Journal of Food Measurement and Characterization
Publisher Not Available
Volume 13
Issue Not Available
Pages 3298–3306.
publication.type International
Paper Link Not Available
Supplementary Materials Not Available
Abstract
Lyophilized pomegranate peel nanoparticles extract (LPP-NPsE) is rich in bioactive compounds and could be applied as
a natural antioxidant. This study evaluated the effect of using LPP-NPsE as an antioxidant on the oxidative stability of
sunflower oil and reducing of acrylamide induction in potato chips during deep frying. LPP-NPsE was incorporated into
sunflower oil (1000 mg/kg) while butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT, 200 mg/kg) and tocopherols (1000 mg/kg) were used as
a positive control. Peroxide value (PV), total polar compounds (TPCs), free fatty acids (FFAs), and conjugated dienes and
trienes were determined during frying to monitor oil stability. LPP-NPsE was effective and had the lowest PV, FFA, and
TPC during frying. The acrylamide content was determined using HPLC coupled with a photo diode array detector. The
initial value of acrylamide was low (192 mg/kg), while the highest acrylamide content was detected in control deep-fried
potato chips (1674 mg/kg) after 20 frying cycles. The reduction (54%) in acrylamide content in potato chips was achieved
after the addition of LPP-NPsE. LPP-NPsE could be favorably used as an antioxidant for acrylamide reduction in sunflower
oil during deep frying.