Spray-dried compositions capable of retaining volatile compounds and methods of producing the same
A volatile compound and spray dryer technology, applied in the field of spray-dried compositions capable of retaining volatile compounds and its preparation, can solve problems such as increased processing time and cost, and the impact of raw material aroma
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Embodiment 1
[0046] Example 1: Formulation for Dry Spice Powder
[0047] The modified formulation was compared to a conventional control formulation. Exemplary control and modified formulations of dry flavor powders are listed in Table 2.
[0048] Table 2
[0049]
[0050] According to the conditions listed in Table 3, the control powder was prepared by conventional processing conditions, and by the modification process of the application ( Figure 5 ) to prepare modified powders. In both cases, conventional spray dryers without integrated fluidized beds were used.
[0051] table 3
[0052] Spray Dryer Operating Parameters
[0053] All formulations performed well with minimal holdup, sticking or other problems in conventional spray dryers.
Embodiment 2
[0054] Example 2: Retention of Volatile Compounds in Modified Orange Flavor Formulations
[0055] The volatiles profile of the orange flavor formulation in Example 1 was determined using GC-FID (Gas Chromatography-Flame Ionization Detector) analysis. This analysis indicated that the retention of specific volatile species of the modified powder was about 72%, 75% and 52% for ethyl propionate, ethyl butyrate and acetaldehyde respectively compared to the levels in the emulsion . Table 4 illustrates the ratio of volatiles retained in the modified powder compared to the control powder. The sensory test showed that in the beverage taste solution (significantly larger integrated aroma and orange aroma; figure 1 ) and in chewing gum (significantly greater orange flavor intensity between 30 and 60 seconds; figure 2 ) The benefit of the modified powder compared to the control powder.
[0056] Table 4
[0057] orange spice
Embodiment 3
[0058] Example 3: Retention of Volatile Compounds in Modified Berry Flavor Formulations
[0059] The volatile profile of the berry flavor formulation in Example 1 was determined using GC-FID analysis. This analysis indicated that the retention of specific volatile species of the modified powder compared to the levels in the emulsion was approximately 24%, 35% and 35% for dimethyl sulfide, ethyl acetate and ethyl butyrate, respectively. 87%. Table 5 illustrates the ratio of volatiles retained in the modified powder compared to the control powder. Sensory tests showed a significantly greater berry aroma and aroma in the beverage tasting solutions (especially; image 3 ) and in chewing gum (significantly greater berry flavor intensity between 30 and 60 seconds; Figure 4 ) The benefit of the modified powder compared to the control powder.
[0060] table 5
[0061] Berry Spice
PUM
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