[EN] Edible films based on corn starch, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (HPMC) and their mixtures were prepared by using two different procedures to homogenize the film forming dispersions (rotor-stator and rotor-stator plus microfluidizer). The influence of both HPMC-starch ratio and the homogenization method on the structural, optical, tensile and barrier properties of the films was analysed. The ageing of the films was also studied by characterizing them after 5 weeks' storage. Starch re-crystallization in newly prepared and stored films was analysed by means of X-ray diffraction. HPMC-corn starch films showed phase separation of polymers, which was enhanced when microfluidization was applied to the film forming dispersion. Nevertheless, H...
Edible films have emerged as packaging aids to replace synthetic polymers due to their biodegradable...
This study explores the preparation of corn starch (CS) films incorporated with nanocellulose fiber ...
This work investigates the structure, processability, and film performance of hydroxypropyl methylce...
[EN] Corn starch glycerol (1:0.3) films, containing or not citric acid (1 g/100 g starch) and HPMC (...
The effect of sodium caseinate addition on corn starch films was studied in terms of microstructural...
[EN] Starch films are very hygroscopic and undergo crystallization during processing and storage. In...
Edible films based on 80:20 waxy:normal corn starch were evaluated for their potential use in the fo...
Native starch can be chemically modified to improve its functionality and to expand its uses. Modifi...
The objectives of this dissertation work were to study the film-forming behavior of corn starch and ...
[EN] The effect of incorporating different ratios of both non-heated and heated (95 ºC) buttermilk (...
Nonbiodegradable food packaging films are made from plastics such as polyethylene and polypropylene,...
In recent years there has been a growing interest and increased intensity of research in the area of...
Films made from starches are colorless, tasteless, non-toxic, biodegradable, and economical, besides...
This chapter discusses film forming ability of different native and modified starches by casting met...
In the present study, high amylose corn starch (HACS) based films were obtained with a low temperatu...
Edible films have emerged as packaging aids to replace synthetic polymers due to their biodegradable...
This study explores the preparation of corn starch (CS) films incorporated with nanocellulose fiber ...
This work investigates the structure, processability, and film performance of hydroxypropyl methylce...
[EN] Corn starch glycerol (1:0.3) films, containing or not citric acid (1 g/100 g starch) and HPMC (...
The effect of sodium caseinate addition on corn starch films was studied in terms of microstructural...
[EN] Starch films are very hygroscopic and undergo crystallization during processing and storage. In...
Edible films based on 80:20 waxy:normal corn starch were evaluated for their potential use in the fo...
Native starch can be chemically modified to improve its functionality and to expand its uses. Modifi...
The objectives of this dissertation work were to study the film-forming behavior of corn starch and ...
[EN] The effect of incorporating different ratios of both non-heated and heated (95 ºC) buttermilk (...
Nonbiodegradable food packaging films are made from plastics such as polyethylene and polypropylene,...
In recent years there has been a growing interest and increased intensity of research in the area of...
Films made from starches are colorless, tasteless, non-toxic, biodegradable, and economical, besides...
This chapter discusses film forming ability of different native and modified starches by casting met...
In the present study, high amylose corn starch (HACS) based films were obtained with a low temperatu...
Edible films have emerged as packaging aids to replace synthetic polymers due to their biodegradable...
This study explores the preparation of corn starch (CS) films incorporated with nanocellulose fiber ...
This work investigates the structure, processability, and film performance of hydroxypropyl methylce...