ABSTRACT Edible films are an alternative to synthetic materials used for packaging foods. The aim of this study was to develop and characterize films made from cassava starch, freeze-dried acai and glycerol. The films were characterized for thickness, water vapor permeability, water solubility, anthocyanins, antioxidant capacity and mechanical properties. The results indicated a rich edible film in anthocyanins with considerable antioxidant capacity (150.70 micromol Trolox), which can extend the commercial validity of the packaged food and meets the growing demand for biodegradable packaging that tends to reduce the environmental impact. The addition results in a significant effect on the polymer matrix reducing the water solubility and wat...
Various self-supporting edible and biodegradable packaging films were made from cellulose, starch, a...
Background: The accumulation of petroleum based plastics, mainly from food packaging, is causing a s...
Starches are promising molecules in the production of edible films. However, the hydrophilic nature ...
ABSTRACT Edible films are an alternative to synthetic materials used for packaging foods. The aim of...
Edible films are an alternative to synthetic materials used for packaging foods. The aim of this stu...
Edible films are an alternative to synthetic materials used for packaging foods. The aim of this stu...
Several different hydrocolloids, such as starch, have been proposed as suitable base materials (matr...
Polyphenols-rich rosemary extracts (RE) were successfully incorporated within cassava starch films i...
Edible films are thin layers made of materials such as starch and proteins. Starch is a polysacchari...
This work focused on the development of starch-based (potato, corn, sweet potato, green bean and tap...
Edible films have emerged as packaging aids to replace synthetic polymers due to their biodegradable...
Edible films have been studied as potential substitutes for conventional plastics in food packaging....
At present, people more actively pursuing biodegradable-based food packaging to lower the environmen...
Edible, biodegradable films based on native and phosphated cush-cush yam and cassava starches plasti...
Currently, from the sustainable development point of view, edible films are used as potential substi...
Various self-supporting edible and biodegradable packaging films were made from cellulose, starch, a...
Background: The accumulation of petroleum based plastics, mainly from food packaging, is causing a s...
Starches are promising molecules in the production of edible films. However, the hydrophilic nature ...
ABSTRACT Edible films are an alternative to synthetic materials used for packaging foods. The aim of...
Edible films are an alternative to synthetic materials used for packaging foods. The aim of this stu...
Edible films are an alternative to synthetic materials used for packaging foods. The aim of this stu...
Several different hydrocolloids, such as starch, have been proposed as suitable base materials (matr...
Polyphenols-rich rosemary extracts (RE) were successfully incorporated within cassava starch films i...
Edible films are thin layers made of materials such as starch and proteins. Starch is a polysacchari...
This work focused on the development of starch-based (potato, corn, sweet potato, green bean and tap...
Edible films have emerged as packaging aids to replace synthetic polymers due to their biodegradable...
Edible films have been studied as potential substitutes for conventional plastics in food packaging....
At present, people more actively pursuing biodegradable-based food packaging to lower the environmen...
Edible, biodegradable films based on native and phosphated cush-cush yam and cassava starches plasti...
Currently, from the sustainable development point of view, edible films are used as potential substi...
Various self-supporting edible and biodegradable packaging films were made from cellulose, starch, a...
Background: The accumulation of petroleum based plastics, mainly from food packaging, is causing a s...
Starches are promising molecules in the production of edible films. However, the hydrophilic nature ...