2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.foodchem.2009.05.011
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Correlation of fatty acid composition of vegetable oils with rheological behaviour and oil uptake

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Cited by 222 publications
(191 citation statements)
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“…The increase in temperature enhances the movements of the molecules and reduces intermolecular forces thus the layers of the liquid easily pass over one another and thus contribute in the reduction of viscosity (Siddique et al 2010). This phenomenon also verified by the other researchers as oil viscosity depends on its molecular structure and decreases with the unsaturation of fatty acids while it increases with the increase of saturation of long chain fatty acids on TAG molecules (Kim et al 2010;Geller and Goodrum 2000). It may be due to the π bonds that make the bonding more rigid, and thus rotation between C-C bonds becomes strenuous, moreover extended chain makes flow easier and reduces viscosity (Santos et al 2005).…”
Section: Rheologysupporting
confidence: 77%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The increase in temperature enhances the movements of the molecules and reduces intermolecular forces thus the layers of the liquid easily pass over one another and thus contribute in the reduction of viscosity (Siddique et al 2010). This phenomenon also verified by the other researchers as oil viscosity depends on its molecular structure and decreases with the unsaturation of fatty acids while it increases with the increase of saturation of long chain fatty acids on TAG molecules (Kim et al 2010;Geller and Goodrum 2000). It may be due to the π bonds that make the bonding more rigid, and thus rotation between C-C bonds becomes strenuous, moreover extended chain makes flow easier and reduces viscosity (Santos et al 2005).…”
Section: Rheologysupporting
confidence: 77%
“…Besides, rheological measurements are useful since the behavioral and predictive information about different products and formulation can be determined by it (Wan Nik et al 2005). The viscosity and flow are also important phenomenon though it has little influence in storage but it plays a significant role in frying of foods, since penetration of oil into the food stuff favoured by the viscosity of oil (Kim et al 2010). Some literatures are available on rheology of different individual oils but, unfortunately, we have not found any record of such study on these aspects of different oil blends and comparison of results (Lioumbas et al 2012;Santos et al 2005;Wang and Briggs 2002).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Since the activation energy indicates the sensitivity of a material to temperature changes (Steffe [34]), the statistical results demonstrated that the flow behaviors of PO, CO and SO were highly dependent on temperature change. Also, when the activation energy value of each oil was plotted against the levels of C18:2 fatty acid (data not shown), there was a reasonable correlation suggesting that the oils containing more double bonds exhibit less activation energy and these results are agreed with (Kim et al) [16]. It is generally recognized that the higher viscosity of frying oils, the greater the oil content in fried foods.…”
Section: Activation Energy and The Effect Of Temperature On Viscositysupporting
confidence: 68%
“…A decrease in the oil viscosity was distinctly observed with increasing the level of C18:2 and a decreasing the level of C18:1 fatty acid. Since each double bond with a cis configuration form causes a kink in the straight chain and the presence of double bond does not allow fatty acid molecules to stack closely together, consequently interfering with packing in the crystalline state [35,16]. Thus, fatty acids with more double bonds do not have a rigid and fixed structure, being loosely packed and more fluid-like.…”
Section: Relation Between Fatty Acids Profile and Rheological Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Compared to the oil from the raw sample, the viscosities of the oils from roasted and germinated samples were changed significantly (p < 0.05). Kim et al, (2010) found that the viscosity of vegetable oils depends markedly on the type of the oil (hazelnut, olive, canola, corn, soybean, sunflower, and grape seed oils). A correlation study between the viscosity and the fatty acid composition was carried out to show the dependency of viscosity on the type of oil.…”
Section: Physical Properties Of Oil Seeds Of M Peregrinamentioning
confidence: 99%