Edible Nanostructures
A Bottom-up Approach
Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Science, Other Sciences, Nanostructures, Technology, Food Industry & Science
| Author: | Alejandro G Marangoni, Vassilis Kontogiorgos, Owen Jones, Constantinos Nikiforidis, Michael Rogers, Dongming Tang, Alexandra Smith, David Pink | ISBN: | 9781782625575 |
| Publisher: | Royal Society of Chemistry | Publication: | October 20, 2015 |
| Imprint: | Royal Society of Chemistry | Language: | English |
| Author: | Alejandro G Marangoni, Vassilis Kontogiorgos, Owen Jones, Constantinos Nikiforidis, Michael Rogers, Dongming Tang, Alexandra Smith, David Pink |
| ISBN: | 9781782625575 |
| Publisher: | Royal Society of Chemistry |
| Publication: | October 20, 2015 |
| Imprint: | Royal Society of Chemistry |
| Language: | English |
Food Scientists have been teaching the subject in the same way for the past fifty years. This book therefore aims to modernise the coverage of the subject, bringing it in line with the recent and extensive developments in Materials Science; in particular, the field of supramolecular chemistry of food components has been generally overlooked in textbooks. Edible Nanostructures will summarise developments in the areas of protein aggregation and gelation, starch crystallography, emulsions, and fat crystal network nanostructure and microstructure, addressing their functionalities in food. Each chapter offers both the qualitative view and a basic quantitative treatment of the area, including basic models used to describe structure and its relationship to functionality, if they exist.
This is the first book on nanostructures in foods, and is suitable as a textbook for undergraduate students in Chemistry, Physics and Food Science.
Food Scientists have been teaching the subject in the same way for the past fifty years. This book therefore aims to modernise the coverage of the subject, bringing it in line with the recent and extensive developments in Materials Science; in particular, the field of supramolecular chemistry of food components has been generally overlooked in textbooks. Edible Nanostructures will summarise developments in the areas of protein aggregation and gelation, starch crystallography, emulsions, and fat crystal network nanostructure and microstructure, addressing their functionalities in food. Each chapter offers both the qualitative view and a basic quantitative treatment of the area, including basic models used to describe structure and its relationship to functionality, if they exist.
This is the first book on nanostructures in foods, and is suitable as a textbook for undergraduate students in Chemistry, Physics and Food Science.
