Biopolymers in Food Colloids: Thermodynamics and Molecular Interactions by Maria Germanovna Semenova (2010-01-13)

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01K040VEK/?tag=2022091-20

An Introduction to Food Colloids

(Why is milk white? Why does cream turn to butter when it ...)

Why is milk white? Why does cream turn to butter when it is churned? What makes a good froth on a glass of beer? This clear introduction to the chemistry of colloidal systems places particular emphasis on food colloids, illustrating fundamental principles with a wide range of practical examples. Factors affecting the formation and stability of emulsions and foams are discussed from a physico-chemical viewpoint, with particular attention given to the role of protein adsorption. The book describes how the colloidal state differs from simpler liquid or solid states, and explains the crucial role of rheology in defining and interpreting the behavior of colloidal systems. A central theme throughout is the way in which the stability, texture, and microstructure of food colloids depend on the state of aggregation of the dispersed particles. Drawing on such varied examples as cheese mayonnaise, beer, chocolate, and ice cream, this valuable text provides an interesting and accessible amount of the physical chemistry of colloidal systems for students of food science and technology, chemists, biologists, and bioengineers.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0198552238/?tag=2022091-20

An Introduction to Food Colloids by Eric Dickinson (1992-03-12)

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01FGNM2S8/?tag=2022091-20

Advances in Food Colloids

(The field of food colloids is concerned with the physical...)

The field of food colloids is concerned with the physical chemistry of food systems viewed as assemblies of particles and macromolecules in various states of supramolecular and microscopic organization. The objective is to relate the equilibrium and dynamic properties of the system to the inter­ actions amongst the constituent molecular and particulate entities. The emphasis is on structure and kinetics at the colloidal scale, and with the distribution of molecular food components (proteins, lipids, poly­ saccharides, etc.) between dispersed and continuous bulk phases (water, fat, air, etc.) and various kinds of interfaces (oil-water, air-water, etc.). Food products such as butter, cheese, ice-cream, margarine, mayonnaise of food colloids. and yoghurt are all examples This book describes some recent experimental and theoretical develop­ ments in the field of food colloids. By way of background, we start with a brief survey of the current consumer trends which may point the way towards future research opportunities in the field. Chapter 1 also attempts to illustrate the way in which advances in instrumental methods and experimental investigations of well-defined mixed protein-surfactant systems are offering new insights into the structure of protein adsorbed layers and the competitive adsorption of proteins in oil-in-water emulsion systems.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1461285194/?tag=2022091-20

Colloids in Food

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0853341532/?tag=2022091-20

Advances in Food Colloids

(The field of food colloids is concerned with the physical...)

The field of food colloids is concerned with the physical chemistry of food systems viewed as assemblies of particles and macromolecules in various states of supramolecular and microscopic organization. The objective is to relate the equilibrium and dynamic properties of the system to the inter­ actions amongst the constituent molecular and particulate entities. The emphasis is on structure and kinetics at the colloidal scale, and with the distribution of molecular food components (proteins, lipids, poly­ saccharides, etc.) between dispersed and continuous bulk phases (water, fat, air, etc.) and various kinds of interfaces (oil-water, air-water, etc.). Food products such as butter, cheese, ice-cream, margarine, mayonnaise of food colloids. and yoghurt are all examples This book describes some recent experimental and theoretical develop­ ments in the field of food colloids. By way of background, we start with a brief survey of the current consumer trends which may point the way towards future research opportunities in the field. Chapter 1 also attempts to illustrate the way in which advances in instrumental methods and experimental investigations of well-defined mixed protein-surfactant systems are offering new insights into the structure of protein adsorbed layers and the competitive adsorption of proteins in oil-in-water emulsion systems.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0751402036/?tag=2022091-20