The growing interest in insects as food ingredients on the one hand is controversial, on the other is in line with the recommendations of international organizations, such as the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Crickets, as well as cricket powder (CP), are a source of high quality protein, fat, vitamins and minerals. This paper analyzes the impact of CP additive (2%, 6% and 10%) on the nutritional value and consumer acceptance of enriched pâtés. It was shown that the CP additive significantly increases the content of protein, fat and minerals. It also changes the color of the product, which is darker (lower L* value), and the color balance is shifted towards the blue. Consumer assessment showed that the 2% CP additi...
The application of cricket and yellow mealworm powders to improve the mineral bioaccessibility of br...
Insect farming is more ecological than traditional animal farming, as it requires less water and con...
The nutritional values of the field cricket (Gryllus assimilis (Fabricius, 1775)) were analysed for ...
Insect powders used in food products may lower the overall quality when compared to conventional cou...
Edible insects have been part of the diet of many countries across the world for several decades. It...
Currently, no data exist on the utilization of the newly described cricket species (Scapsipedus icip...
Entomophagy is proclaimed as a sustainable nutritional strategy due to the high protein content in e...
Edible insects are more and more widely researched and presented as a good source of nutrients. Amon...
The need for alternative protein sources has received considerable interest in insect-based foods. I...
Cricket powder (CP) contains significant amounts of protein, fat (including unsaturated fatty acids)...
Embargoed until 31 March 2023Insect proteins are under constant exploration by researchers as a sust...
Recently, the high nutritional value of edible insects attracted the attention of researchers and fo...
The article/study determines nutrient composition of two cricket species and compares them with othe...
With the growing population worldwide and subsequently, the increasing demand for protein from lives...
Edible insects can represent an alternative to obtain high-quality proteins with positive biological...
The application of cricket and yellow mealworm powders to improve the mineral bioaccessibility of br...
Insect farming is more ecological than traditional animal farming, as it requires less water and con...
The nutritional values of the field cricket (Gryllus assimilis (Fabricius, 1775)) were analysed for ...
Insect powders used in food products may lower the overall quality when compared to conventional cou...
Edible insects have been part of the diet of many countries across the world for several decades. It...
Currently, no data exist on the utilization of the newly described cricket species (Scapsipedus icip...
Entomophagy is proclaimed as a sustainable nutritional strategy due to the high protein content in e...
Edible insects are more and more widely researched and presented as a good source of nutrients. Amon...
The need for alternative protein sources has received considerable interest in insect-based foods. I...
Cricket powder (CP) contains significant amounts of protein, fat (including unsaturated fatty acids)...
Embargoed until 31 March 2023Insect proteins are under constant exploration by researchers as a sust...
Recently, the high nutritional value of edible insects attracted the attention of researchers and fo...
The article/study determines nutrient composition of two cricket species and compares them with othe...
With the growing population worldwide and subsequently, the increasing demand for protein from lives...
Edible insects can represent an alternative to obtain high-quality proteins with positive biological...
The application of cricket and yellow mealworm powders to improve the mineral bioaccessibility of br...
Insect farming is more ecological than traditional animal farming, as it requires less water and con...
The nutritional values of the field cricket (Gryllus assimilis (Fabricius, 1775)) were analysed for ...