Blending, as an important method in polymer manufacture, can combine the advantages of the components and may have better properties than the individual components. [ 11 ] Therefore, much research on blends using SP and other polymers such as with poly(ester amide)s, [ 12 ] polyesters, [ 11 ] poly(lactic acid)s, [ 13 ] polycaprolactones, [ 14 ] chitin, [ 15 ] lignin, [ 16 ] cellulose, [ 8 ] poly(vinyl alcohol), [ 17 ] and polyacrylonitrile has been reported. [ 18 ] However, the properties of the polymer blends greatly depend on the compatibility between the components. Therefore, a third component, called a compatibilizer, is usually added to increase the compatibility and to modify the interaction between the soy protein isolate (SPI) and the polymer. Generally, there are two typical kinds of compatibilizers. The fi rst one is a polymer with block/grafted structure in which one block is miscible with SPI, and the other block is compatible with the polymer. For example, maleic anhydride grafted polyesters were used as compatibilizers to enhance the compatibility of SP and biodegradable polyesters. [ 19 ] Hydrolyzed polyacrylonitrile (PAN) and acrylonitrile-grafted soybean protein isolate (AN-graft -SPI) were synthesized to improve the compatibility between PAN and SPI. [ 20 ] Another kind of compatibilizer is reactive functional additives. During the blending preparation, reaction at the interface signifi cantly reduced the interfacial tension, stabilized the phase morphology, and strengthened the interface. For example, methylene diphenyl diisocyanate was used as a