Food Chemistry: X (Dec 2023)
Effects of maltodextrin and protein hydrolysate extracted from lotus seed peel powder on the fat substitution and lipid oxidation of lotus seed paste
Abstract
The fat substitution of maltodextrin from lotus seed peel powder (LSP-MD) and the lipid oxidation inhibitory effect of protein hydrolysate (LSP-PH) on lotus seed paste were investigated in this study. The LSP-MD with a dextrose equivalent value of 2.28 showed the smallest specific volume, strongest water-holding capacity and retrogradation. This LSP-MD effectively maintained the sensory quality, hardness and elasticity of low-fat lotus seed paste during storage at 25 °C. For protein hydrolysate, LSP-PH with a hydrolyzation degree of 13.45 % had the strongest DPPH· scavenging capacity and ferric reducing antioxidant power, which was further confirmed by FTIR spectra that enzymatic hydrolysis of LSP protein could facilitate the transformation of β-sheet into β-turn. Following 15 days of storage, supplementation with 0.5 % LSP-PH reduced the peroxide value and acid value of lotus seed paste, suggesting its excellent inhibitory effect on lipid peroxidation via interacting with hydrophobic polyunsaturated fatty acids.