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Full Description
Traditionally a source of nutrition, proteins are also added to foods for their ability to form gels and stabilise emulsions, among other properties. The range of specialised protein ingredients used in foods is increasing. Handbook of food proteins provides an authoritative overview of the characteristics, functionalities and applications of different proteins of importance to the food industry in one convenient volume.
The introductory chapter provides an overview of proteins and their uses in foods. The following chapters each focus on a particular protein ingredient or group of ingredients covering their origins, production, properties and applications. The proteins discussed are caseins, whey proteins, gelatin and other meat-derived protein ingredients, seafood proteins, egg proteins, soy proteins, pea and other legume proteins, mycoprotein, wheat gluten, canola and other oilseed proteins, algal proteins and potato protein. A chapter on texturised vegetable proteins completes the volume. Innovative products and potential methods for improving nutrition and diet using these proteins are described.
With its distinguished editors and international team of expert contributors Handbook of food proteins is an invaluable reference tool for professionals using food protein ingredients for both food and other applications.
Contents
Contributor contact details
Woodhead Publishing Series in Food Science, Technology and Nutrition
Preface
Chapter 1: Introduction to food proteins
Abstract:
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Structure of protein
1.3 Functional properties of proteins
1.4 Scope of this book
Chapter 2: Caseins
Abstract:
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Manufacture of casein-based ingredients
2.3 Structure and properties
2.4 Uses and applications of casein-based ingredients
2.5 Interactions with other ingredients
2.6 Technical data and specifications
2.7 Regulatory status
Chapter 3: Whey proteins
Abstract:
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Manufacture of whey protein ingredients
3.3 Chemistry of the major whey proteins
3.4 Technical data
3.5 Uses and applications of whey protein ingredients
3.6 Whey protein hydrolysates
3.7 Regulatory status
3.8 Future trends
3.9 Sources of further information and advice
3.10 Acknowledgements
Chapter 4: Meat protein ingredients
Abstract:
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Sources of meat protein ingredients
4.3 Lean tissue protein ingredients
4.4 Connective tissue protein ingredients
4.5 Hydrolysates and flavors
4.6 Blood protein ingredients
4.7 Future trends
4.8 Acknowledgment
Chapter 5: Gelatin
Abstract:
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Manufacturing gelatin
5.3 Regulations, technical data and standard quality test methods
5.4 Chemical composition and physical properties of collagens and gelatins
5.5 Gelatin derivatives
5.6 Applications of gelatin
5.7 Acknowledgements
Chapter 6: Seafood proteins
Abstract:
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Chemistry of seafood proteins
6.3 Seafood proteins as a component of the human diet
6.4 Comparison of seafood proteins with vegetable and other animal proteins
6.5 Functional properties of seafood proteins
6.6 Factors affecting functional properties of seafood proteins
6.7 Isolation and recovery of fish muscle proteins from whole fish and fish processing by-products
6.8 Products derived from seafood proteins
6.9 Environmental considerations for continuous sustainability of proteins from aquatic resources
6.10 Regulatory aspects of seafood protein: allergies to seafood proteins
Chapter 7: Egg proteins
Abstract:
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Egg white: chemical composition and structure
7.3 Manufacture of egg white ingredients
7.4 Functional properties of egg white
7.5 Conclusion: egg white
7.6 Egg yolk: chemical composition and structure
7.7 Manufacture of egg yolk ingredients and egg yolk separation
7.8 Functional properties of egg yolk
7.9 Conclusion: egg yolk
7.10 Regulatory status: egg proteins as food allergens
Chapter 8: Soy proteins
Abstract:
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Soybean storage proteins: structure-function relationship of β -conglycinin and glycinin
8.3 Soy protein as a food ingredient
8.4 Improving soy protein functionality
8.5 Conclusion
Chapter 9: Peas and other legume proteins
Abstract:
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Processing and protein isolation
9.3 Characterization of pea and other legume proteins and isolates
9.4 Functional properties in isolates and ways of improving them
9.5 Utilization of pea and other legume proteins in foods
9.6 Future challenges and trends in using peas and other legume proteins
Chapter 10: Wheat gluten: production, properties and application
Abstract:
10.1 Introduction
10.2 World production and trade
10.3 Wheat gluten manufacturing processes
10.4 Composition and protein structure
10.5 Functional and sensory properties
10.6 Modification of gluten for new functional properties
10.7 Uses and applications of wheat gluten
10.8 Regulatory status and gluten intolerance
10.9 Future trends
Chapter 11: Canola and other oilseed proteins
Abstract:
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Processing and protein isolation
11.3 Characterization of canola and other oilseed proteins and isolates
11.4 Functional properties
11.5 Utilization of canola and other oilseed proteins
11.6 Issues in using canola and other oilseed proteins
Chapter 12: Potato proteins
Abstract:
12.1 Introduction
12.2 Physico-chemical properties of the different potato proteins
12.3 Functionality of different types of potato proteins
12.4 Potato protein isolation
12.5 Specifications of industrially produced potato protein preparations
12.6 Uses and applications
12.7 Regulatory status and safety
Chapter 13: Mycoprotein: origins, production and properties
Abstract:
13.1 Introduction
13.2 Manufacture of mycoprotein
13.3 The production of foods from mycoprotein
13.4 Texture creation in mycoprotein
13.5 Nutritional properties of mycoprotein
13.6 Regulatory status
13.7 Future trends: mycoprotein and sustainability
Chapter 14: Algal proteins
Abstract:
14.1 Introduction
14.2 Cultivation and production of algae and algal proteins
14.3 Composition of algal proteins
14.4 Extraction procedures and processing of algal proteins
14.5 Functional properties of algal proteins
14.6 Nutritional quality of algal proteins
14.7 Toxicological and safety aspects
14.8 Utilisation of algal proteins
14.9 Future trends
Chapter 15: Texturized vegetable proteins
Abstract:
15.1 Introduction
15.2 Raw materials for textured vegetable protein
15.3 Soy processing to generate raw materials for texturization
15.4 Processing other crops to generate raw materials for texturization
15.5 Processes for making textured vegetable protein
15.6 Types of textured vegetable proteins
15.7 Uses of texturized vegetable protein
Index
