V. Ferragut et al., STABILITY OF OIL-WATER EMULSIONS CONTAINING LOCUST BEAN GUM AND DRIEDWHOLE EGG OR SKIM MILK POWDER AS EMULSIFIERS, Revista espanola de ciencia y tecnologia de alimentos, 33(6), 1993, pp. 607-620
The physical stability of two types of low oil content emulsions (30%,
w/w) made with skim milk powder and dried whole egg as emulsifying ag
ents, respectively, were studied. All of them were prepared with locus
t bean gum as the thickening agent. For every type of emulsion, 32 for
mulations with different proportions of locust bean gum, emulsifier, s
ucrose, acetic acid, salt, and water components were considered. Whole
egg emulsions were formulated with mineral salt (65% NaCl, 25% KCl an
d 10% MgSO4) instead of sodium chloride. The volume of separate phases
during sample centrifugation at 3000 rpm., and the relative variation
of the rheological parameters during 5 months storage were considered
as stability indices. The Hanh model parameters obtained from the thi
xogram at 50 s-1 analysis, were considered. The samples prepared with
egg were more stable than those prepared with milk. It was infered fro
m a minor variation of the rheological parameters at storage and a min
or phases separation during centrifugation. The stability of samples c
ontaining milk increased on high gum's and intermediate salt concentra
tions, while for samples with whole-egg, the intermediate concentratio
n of acetic acid seemed to confer a more satisfactory stability.