- part.
Emulsifiers that are more
soluble in
water (and, conversely, less
soluble in oil) will
generally form oil-in-water emulsions,
while emulsifiers that...
-
Emulsifying wax is a
cosmetic emulsifying ingredient. The
ingredient name is
often followed by the
initials NF,
indicating that it
conforms to the specifications...
-
Membrane emulsification (ME) is a
relatively novel technique for
producing all
types of
single and
multiple emulsions for DDS (drug
delivery systems),...
-
changes in
particle size over time. Both use
surfactants (also
called emulsifiers) and can be
either water-in-oil (invert emulsions), or oil-in-water (regular...
-
additives including anticaking agents, antimicrobials, antioxidants,
emulsifiers and
thickening agents".
World Health Organization. Flickinger, Brent...
- for
preservatives were added, in 1970
antioxidants were added, in 1974
emulsifiers, stabilisers,
thickeners and
gelling agents were
added as well. The numbering...
-
chocolate industry as an
emulsifier,
often as
alternative to lecithin. At room
temperature it is liquid.
Ammonium phosphatide Emulsifier YN E
number E442 Polyglycerol...
- nutrients,
mineral salts,
oxidants and reductants,
bleaching agents and
emulsifiers. They are food
additives combined with
flour to
improve baking functionality...
-
retention agents are used to
preserve a food's
existing color.
Emulsifiers Emulsifiers allow water and oils to
remain mixed together in an emulsion, as...
- (eds.). Food
Emulsifiers and
Their Applications (2 ed.). New York: Springer. pp. 349–394. Orthoefer, F. (2010). "Applications of
Emulsifiers in
Baked Foods"...
