Valorisation of vegetable food waste utilising three-dimensional food printing

Food waste utilisation and zero waste approach are among the many ways of building a sustainable economy. Food waste as authentic edible food being accepted by the consumers still has many barriers to overcome. One tool to help in the valorisation of food waste to value-added products is three-dimen...

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Main Authors: Aakanksha Pant, Phoebe Xin Ni Leam, Chee Kai Chua, U-Xuan Tan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2023-12-01
Series:Virtual and Physical Prototyping
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17452759.2022.2146593
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author Aakanksha Pant
Phoebe Xin Ni Leam
Chee Kai Chua
U-Xuan Tan
author_facet Aakanksha Pant
Phoebe Xin Ni Leam
Chee Kai Chua
U-Xuan Tan
author_sort Aakanksha Pant
collection DOAJ
description Food waste utilisation and zero waste approach are among the many ways of building a sustainable economy. Food waste as authentic edible food being accepted by the consumers still has many barriers to overcome. One tool to help in the valorisation of food waste to value-added products is three-dimensional food printing (3DFP). These products can lead to easier and greater acceptance of food waste by consumers, having familiar nature with respect to taste, texture and appearance as other consumables. In the present study, food ink recipes were formulated from spinach stems and kale stalks, the common green leafy vegetable wastes. These spinach and kale inks were then characterised on their rheological properties of shear thinning and yield stress. The inks were subjected to IDDSI tests meant for standardisation of soft foods for dysphagia patients. This paper demonstrates ways of converting vegetable wastes into edible diets that are aesthetically pleasing through 3DFP.
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spelling doaj.art-c8eec2be804f42b6a91df2514e4b6e312023-09-21T14:38:03ZengTaylor & Francis GroupVirtual and Physical Prototyping1745-27591745-27672023-12-0118110.1080/17452759.2022.21465932146593Valorisation of vegetable food waste utilising three-dimensional food printingAakanksha Pant0Phoebe Xin Ni Leam1Chee Kai Chua2U-Xuan Tan3Singapore University of Technology and DesignSingapore University of Technology and DesignSingapore University of Technology and DesignSingapore University of Technology and DesignFood waste utilisation and zero waste approach are among the many ways of building a sustainable economy. Food waste as authentic edible food being accepted by the consumers still has many barriers to overcome. One tool to help in the valorisation of food waste to value-added products is three-dimensional food printing (3DFP). These products can lead to easier and greater acceptance of food waste by consumers, having familiar nature with respect to taste, texture and appearance as other consumables. In the present study, food ink recipes were formulated from spinach stems and kale stalks, the common green leafy vegetable wastes. These spinach and kale inks were then characterised on their rheological properties of shear thinning and yield stress. The inks were subjected to IDDSI tests meant for standardisation of soft foods for dysphagia patients. This paper demonstrates ways of converting vegetable wastes into edible diets that are aesthetically pleasing through 3DFP.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17452759.2022.21465933d food printingextrusionfood wastesustainabilitydysphagiahydrocolloids
spellingShingle Aakanksha Pant
Phoebe Xin Ni Leam
Chee Kai Chua
U-Xuan Tan
Valorisation of vegetable food waste utilising three-dimensional food printing
Virtual and Physical Prototyping
3d food printing
extrusion
food waste
sustainability
dysphagia
hydrocolloids
title Valorisation of vegetable food waste utilising three-dimensional food printing
title_full Valorisation of vegetable food waste utilising three-dimensional food printing
title_fullStr Valorisation of vegetable food waste utilising three-dimensional food printing
title_full_unstemmed Valorisation of vegetable food waste utilising three-dimensional food printing
title_short Valorisation of vegetable food waste utilising three-dimensional food printing
title_sort valorisation of vegetable food waste utilising three dimensional food printing
topic 3d food printing
extrusion
food waste
sustainability
dysphagia
hydrocolloids
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17452759.2022.2146593
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