1994
DOI: 10.1007/bf02541345
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Review of stability measurements for frying oils and fried food flavor

Abstract: Measurements of degradation in frying oils based on oil physical properties and volatile and nonvolatile decomposition products were reviewed. Rapid methods by means of test kits were also considered. Factors that affect the analysis of total polar components (TPC) in frying oils were examined. Relationships between TPC, free fatty acid {FFA} content, Food Oil Sensor readings (FOS), color change (hE), oil fry life and fried-food flavor were evaluated. Flavor scores for codfish, fried in fresh and discarded com… Show more

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Cited by 147 publications
(120 citation statements)
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“…This is because of the thermal oxidation of oil having unsaturated fatty acids and accumulation of high molecular weight compounds and polymerization occurrence, the results we found were agreed with what was found by Marmesat et al [22] and Hasson [25]. As for coloring degree, it was increased as frying time increased, because of polymerization and forming the free radicals as a result of thermal oxidation which oxidize the pigments found in oil, also from transmission food pigments into frying oil, this increase in coloring degree was agreed with what was found by Melton et al [26] and Yunsheng [27] From chemical analysis of oil samples taken during frying process under air, shown in Table 2, we noticed decreasing of iodine number, and increasing of peroxide number and percent of free fatty acids accomplished by increasing frying time. This is because of glycerides hydrolysis and thermal oxidation which lead to accumulation of free fatty acids, breaking down the double bonds of unsaturated fatty acids, and forming free radicals that produce peroxides and hydroperoxides.…”
Section: Frying Under Airsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…This is because of the thermal oxidation of oil having unsaturated fatty acids and accumulation of high molecular weight compounds and polymerization occurrence, the results we found were agreed with what was found by Marmesat et al [22] and Hasson [25]. As for coloring degree, it was increased as frying time increased, because of polymerization and forming the free radicals as a result of thermal oxidation which oxidize the pigments found in oil, also from transmission food pigments into frying oil, this increase in coloring degree was agreed with what was found by Melton et al [26] and Yunsheng [27] From chemical analysis of oil samples taken during frying process under air, shown in Table 2, we noticed decreasing of iodine number, and increasing of peroxide number and percent of free fatty acids accomplished by increasing frying time. This is because of glycerides hydrolysis and thermal oxidation which lead to accumulation of free fatty acids, breaking down the double bonds of unsaturated fatty acids, and forming free radicals that produce peroxides and hydroperoxides.…”
Section: Frying Under Airsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The total polar compounds (TPC) content of sunflower oil used in frying at the end of frying period was about 4.83 times as high as that of unused sunflower oil. Polar compounds are sum of non triglycerides of oil including fatty acids, alkaline pollutions, sterols, tocoferols, mon and di triglycerides, alcohols, aldehydyes, ketons and other soluble compounds in oil that are more polar than triglycerides (Melten et al 1994). Table 2 shows the soap content of unused and used in frying sunflower oil.…”
Section: Quality Parameters Of Unused and Used Frying Sunflower Oilmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Quando os ácidos graxos dos óleos poliinsaturados são oxidados, principalmente ácidos linoléico e linolênico, formam-se dienos conjugados que podem ser medidos por absorção ultravioleta a 232-234 nm [12,19,30].…”
Section: -Dienos Conjugadosunclassified