“…T p1 fitted well to the experimental results for both samples ( R 2 > 0.90). The E a of UAE‐PSO (100.32 kJ/mol) was higher than that of SE‐PSO (90.51 kJ/mol), which correlated well with values reported previously for related oils, such as sunflower (90.74 kJ/mol) and sesame oils (93.55 kJ/mol), canola oil (89.94 kJ/mol), soybean oil (92.42 kJ/mol), corn oil (88.14 kJ/mol), and olive oil (86.86 kJ/mol) (Farhoosh, Niazmand, Rezaei, & Sarabi, ; Ghosh, Upadhyay, Mahato, & Mishra, ). Higher E a values indicate a slower rate of lipid oxidation (Tan, Man, Selamat, & Yusoff, ); hence, UAE‐PSO proposed higher oxidative stability than SE‐PSO and most vegetable oils.…”