Tapioca Dextrin as an Alternative Carrier in the Spray Drying of Fruit Juices—A Case Study of Chokeberry Powder

This paper analyses the semi-industrial process of spray drying chokeberry juice with carbohydrate polymers used as a carrier. Tapioca dextrin (Dx) was proposed and tested as an alternative carrier and it was compared with maltodextrin carriers (MDx), which are the most common in industrial practice...

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Main Authors: Jolanta Gawałek, Ewa Domian
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2020-08-01
Series:Foods
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2304-8158/9/8/1125
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author Jolanta Gawałek
Ewa Domian
author_facet Jolanta Gawałek
Ewa Domian
author_sort Jolanta Gawałek
collection DOAJ
description This paper analyses the semi-industrial process of spray drying chokeberry juice with carbohydrate polymers used as a carrier. Tapioca dextrin (Dx) was proposed and tested as an alternative carrier and it was compared with maltodextrin carriers (MDx), which are the most common in industrial practice. The influence of selected process parameters (carrier type and content, inlet air temperature, atomiser speed) on the characteristics of dried chokeberry powder was investigated. The size and microstructure of the powder particles, the bulk and apparent density, porosity, flowability, yield and bioactive properties were analysed. In comparison with MDx, the Dx carrier improved the handling properties, yield and bioactive properties. An increase in the Dx carrier content improved the phenolic content, antioxidant capacity, flowability and resulted in greater yield of the powder. An increase in the drying temperature increased the size of particles and improved powder flowability but it also caused a greater loss of the phenolic content and antioxidant capacity. The rotary atomizer speed had the most significant effect on the bioactive properties of obtained powders, which increased along with its growth. The following conditions were the most favourable for chokeberry juice with tapioca dextrin (Dx) as the carrier: inlet air temperature, 160 °C; rotary atomizer speed, 15,000 rpm; and Dx carrier content, 60%.
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spelling doaj.art-82610ffb088f47d59bc85063d55701ec2023-11-20T10:14:49ZengMDPI AGFoods2304-81582020-08-0198112510.3390/foods9081125Tapioca Dextrin as an Alternative Carrier in the Spray Drying of Fruit Juices—A Case Study of Chokeberry PowderJolanta Gawałek0Ewa Domian1Institute of Food Technology of Plant Origin, Poznań University of Life Sciences, Wojska Polskiego 31, 60-624 Poznań, PolandDepartment of Food Engineering and Process Management, Warsaw University of Life Sciences—SGGW, Nowoursynowska 159c, 02-776 Warsaw, PolandThis paper analyses the semi-industrial process of spray drying chokeberry juice with carbohydrate polymers used as a carrier. Tapioca dextrin (Dx) was proposed and tested as an alternative carrier and it was compared with maltodextrin carriers (MDx), which are the most common in industrial practice. The influence of selected process parameters (carrier type and content, inlet air temperature, atomiser speed) on the characteristics of dried chokeberry powder was investigated. The size and microstructure of the powder particles, the bulk and apparent density, porosity, flowability, yield and bioactive properties were analysed. In comparison with MDx, the Dx carrier improved the handling properties, yield and bioactive properties. An increase in the Dx carrier content improved the phenolic content, antioxidant capacity, flowability and resulted in greater yield of the powder. An increase in the drying temperature increased the size of particles and improved powder flowability but it also caused a greater loss of the phenolic content and antioxidant capacity. The rotary atomizer speed had the most significant effect on the bioactive properties of obtained powders, which increased along with its growth. The following conditions were the most favourable for chokeberry juice with tapioca dextrin (Dx) as the carrier: inlet air temperature, 160 °C; rotary atomizer speed, 15,000 rpm; and Dx carrier content, 60%.https://www.mdpi.com/2304-8158/9/8/1125spray dryingfruit powderschokeberrytapioca dextrin carrierbioactive compoundsantioxidants
spellingShingle Jolanta Gawałek
Ewa Domian
Tapioca Dextrin as an Alternative Carrier in the Spray Drying of Fruit Juices—A Case Study of Chokeberry Powder
Foods
spray drying
fruit powders
chokeberry
tapioca dextrin carrier
bioactive compounds
antioxidants
title Tapioca Dextrin as an Alternative Carrier in the Spray Drying of Fruit Juices—A Case Study of Chokeberry Powder
title_full Tapioca Dextrin as an Alternative Carrier in the Spray Drying of Fruit Juices—A Case Study of Chokeberry Powder
title_fullStr Tapioca Dextrin as an Alternative Carrier in the Spray Drying of Fruit Juices—A Case Study of Chokeberry Powder
title_full_unstemmed Tapioca Dextrin as an Alternative Carrier in the Spray Drying of Fruit Juices—A Case Study of Chokeberry Powder
title_short Tapioca Dextrin as an Alternative Carrier in the Spray Drying of Fruit Juices—A Case Study of Chokeberry Powder
title_sort tapioca dextrin as an alternative carrier in the spray drying of fruit juices a case study of chokeberry powder
topic spray drying
fruit powders
chokeberry
tapioca dextrin carrier
bioactive compounds
antioxidants
url https://www.mdpi.com/2304-8158/9/8/1125
work_keys_str_mv AT jolantagawałek tapiocadextrinasanalternativecarrierinthespraydryingoffruitjuicesacasestudyofchokeberrypowder
AT ewadomian tapiocadextrinasanalternativecarrierinthespraydryingoffruitjuicesacasestudyofchokeberrypowder