Fats and oils play a crucial role in our daily food consumption as they give us vital fatty acids and intense energy supply. Frying in fats and oils is one of very old techniques used in processing of food for quick preparation and provides some special effect on sensation of food (Bou et al., 2012). This deep fat frying (DFF) process is performed by fully immersing the foods in hot oil based on the continuous heat and the mass transfer at elevated temperatures ranging from 150 to 200°C (Moreira, 2014). DFF efficiency relies on either the process of frying itself, the nature of the food, and/or type of frying oil (Marikkar et al., 2011). During the process, thermooxidation and cleavage of triglycerides occur at higher temperatures in the presence of oxygen, particularly if the oil is polyunsaturated, resultantly, the formation of volatile and nonvolatile oxidative compounds. Repeated and persistent use of fried oils produces undesirable compounds that may affect nutritional quality and pose potential threats to the nutrition and human health (Andrikopoulos