Baklava or baklawa (BK) is a famous traditional, nut-filled, multilayered pastry roll (often called fingers) popular in Eastern Mediterranean countries which originated in the 16th or 17th century (Krondl, 2011). It is prepared from multiple layers of very thin dough that are brushed with butter, stuffed with dried pistachios or other nuts, and drizzled with syrup (Savlak & Ergun, 2014). It is also described as "A dessert made of thin layers of dough, filled with cream, pistachios, walnuts or almonds. It is then baked and sweetened with sugar syrup or honey and sprinkled with ground pistachio" (Acar, Şanal, & Köksel, 2012). Bakery products are an important part of a balanced diet. They include unsweetened products (bread, rolls, buns, and muffins), sweet products (pancakes, doughnuts, waffles, and cookies), and filled goods (fruit pies, pastries, cream cakes, and pizza). Bakery products, like many processed foods are subject to deterioration, mainly by oxidative, hydrolytic rancidity, and formation of conjugable oxidation products (COPs). These changes may cause loss of desired attributes including glossiness, which negatively affect the safety, nutritional, and organoleptic properties of these foods (Giannou, Lebesi, & Tzia, 2014; Shingla & Mehta, 2018). BK is characterized by containing a considerable amount of milk fat/clarified butter (ghee) and is filled with nuts, which increase its susceptibility to