pectic polysaccharide/rapeseed

Covalent and non-covalent interactions between polyphenols and polysaccharides produced vital consequences on the sensory and nutritive qualities of the many foods. In the present study, the structure dependence of the non-covalent interactions between phenolic acids (PAs) and an arabinan-rich

The sorption capacity of arabinan-rich pectic polysaccharide (ARPP) onto ferulic acid (FA) was investigated using equilibrium dialysis assays. UV and FT-IR spectra showed that FA was successfully adsorbed by ARPP. The effects of temperature, pH, buffer concentration, NaCl, and ethanol on sorption

To enable structural characteristics of individual cell wall polysaccharides from rapeseed (Brassica napus) meal (RSM) to be studied, polysaccharide fractions were sequentially extracted. Fractions were analysed for their carbohydrate (linkage) composition and polysaccharide structures were also

Cell-wall- and pectin-degrading enzyme preparations were used to enhance extractability of proteins from rapeseed press cake. Rapeseed press cakes from cold pressing of intact Brassica rapa and partially dehulled Brassica napus seeds, containing 36-40% protein and 35% carbohydrates, were treated

Interactions among dietary ingredients are often assumed non-existent when evaluating the nutritive value and health effects of dietary fiber. Specific fibers can distinctly affect digestive processes; therefore, digestibility and fermentability of the complete diet may depend on fiber types