1999
DOI: 10.1590/s0101-20611999000200022
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Determinação de substitutos da manteiga de cacau em coberturas de chocolate através da análise de triacilgliceróis

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Cited by 4 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Like the regulations of most countries, the Brazilian regulations prohibits the addition of fats (coconut, cotton, palm, and soybeans) to chocolate. In some countries, such as England, Ireland, Denmark, and Japan, the substitution of cocoa butter is allowed up to 5% of the total chocolate mass or 15% of the total fat mass of chocolate (MININ;CECCHI;MININ, 1999).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Like the regulations of most countries, the Brazilian regulations prohibits the addition of fats (coconut, cotton, palm, and soybeans) to chocolate. In some countries, such as England, Ireland, Denmark, and Japan, the substitution of cocoa butter is allowed up to 5% of the total chocolate mass or 15% of the total fat mass of chocolate (MININ;CECCHI;MININ, 1999).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…O cacau 100% apresenta propriedade anti-inflamatória, anticarcinogênica, anti-aterogênica, antitrombótica, antimicrobiana, analgésica e vasodilatadora, comprovadas em estudos científicos (Wollgast & Anklan, 2000;Gotti et al, 2006). Para promover benefícios ao organismo, o chocolate deve conter, no mínimo, 70% de cacau (Minim, et al, 1999).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Chocolates are prepared using various starting materials, such as sugar, milk powder, cocoa mass, and cocoa butter, with or without optional ingredients allowed by the Food and Agricultural Organization. [1,2] To date, various types of hard butter have been used as substitutes for cocoa butter; these substitutes which are not inexpensive only, but also enable controlling the melting point of chocolate products, are becoming increasingly popular with the recent diversification of chocolate products. [2,3] However, some countries, such as Brazil, restrict the addition of fats (e.g., coconut, cotton, palm, and soybeans) to chocolate products as a substitute for cocoa butter; other countries, including Japan, England, Denmark, and Ireland, allow the substitution of cocoa butter up to 5%-15% of the total chocolate mass or the fat mass of chocolate.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[2,3] However, some countries, such as Brazil, restrict the addition of fats (e.g., coconut, cotton, palm, and soybeans) to chocolate products as a substitute for cocoa butter; other countries, including Japan, England, Denmark, and Ireland, allow the substitution of cocoa butter up to 5%-15% of the total chocolate mass or the fat mass of chocolate. [1,4] Dabai is an exotic fruit that is indigenous to Borneo Island, particularly in the Sibu and Kapit regions of Sarawak. [5] The pulp and kernel of this fruit have high fat content.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%