Mint (Mentha spp.) has been employed in the treatment of various diseases due to its bioactive compounds. In this study, it was aimed to investigate the impact of phenolic substances obtained from mint under optimal conditions on the stability of model foams. A Taguchi L9 experimental design matrix with three factors: pH (A=4-6), sonication time (B=5-15 min), and sonication temperature (C=25-55 °C), was used in ultrasound-assisted extraction, which aimed to maximize the total phenolic content. The optimum conditions for the extraction of phenolic compounds from mint were determined as A3B3C1. The optimal mint extract, containing 1039.16 mg GAE/100 g sample, was used in the production of model foams. To optimize the foam stability of these model food foam, the response surface methodology with Box-Behnken design consisting of 15 sets of experiments was applied. The variables included mint extract (2-6%), pH 3-7, and sonication time (10-30 min). ANOVA data indicated that both mint extract and sonication time significantly influenced the optimization process under operating conditions. Based on the results obtained, the optimal levels of the process parameters for achieving maximum foam stability were identified as 2% mint extract, a pH of 7, and a sonication time of 22.46 min. It can be concluded from the results that mint extract can be effectively used to enhance foam stability in model food foams.