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Food additives data book - wordpres

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in ethanol solution: @ 95% Soluble<br />

in propylene glycol: @ 50°C Soluble<br />

FUNCTION IN FOODS: Aeration in cakes and sponges. Amylose-complexing in cereals and potato products. Crumb softening<br />

in bread. Emulsifying in cream liqueurs, margarine. Emulsion stabilising in bakery compounds.<br />

Improvement of texture consistency in ice-cream, toffees. Creaming in cake margarine. Reduced<br />

stickiness in pasta and potato products, caramels. Extrusion aid in snacks. Lubrication in chewing gum<br />

base<br />

Amylose complexing index – min 90% monoester: 87–92 (excellent)<br />

min 40% monoester: 40–45 (poor)<br />

HLB – 3–4 (low polarity)<br />

ALTERNATIVES: Mono- and diglycerides of fatty acids-unsaturated. Other emulsifying agents in varying respects at<br />

different dosages<br />

TECHNOLOGY OF USE IN FOODS: When producing an aqueous dispersion for cake aeration it is essential to control temperature to max<br />

60–65°C, depending on emulsifier type, to ensure correct crystal formation. (see also ref. 1)<br />

For ice-cream, minimum levels of 0.21% 1-monoglyceride are recommended (see also ref. 2)<br />

For crumb-softening (anti-staling, anti-firming) levels of min 0.3–0.5% monoglyceride on flour<br />

weight are recommended added in the form of a hydrate (see also ref. 3)<br />

Improves fat distribution and chewing properties/ reduces stickiness in toffees and caramels<br />

SYNERGISTS: Alpha-tending emulsifiers (acetic and lactic acid ester and propylene glycol esters) for maintaining<br />

crystal form for aeration<br />

ANTAGONISTS: In aeration dispersions – acids and alkalis<br />

FOOD SAFETY ISSUES: No acute toxic effects at practicable dosage levels. No harmful effects specifically associated with<br />

mono- and diglycerides. ADI not limited.<br />

Mono- and diglycerides of fatty acids – saturated 345

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