Publications by authors named "Ewa Tomaszewska-Ciosk"

Article Synopsis
  • The use of chemical modifications in food processing, particularly with starch, raises social concerns regarding the safety and acceptance of additives.
  • A new method utilizing lemon juice concentrate for starch modification offers a natural alternative to chemical treatments, resulting in starch citrate with similar properties to those modified with citric acid.
  • This approach not only doubles the resistance of modified starch to certain enzymes but also could enhance public acceptance of food products by replacing synthetic chemicals with natural ingredients.
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In recent years, plastics recycling has become one of the leading environmental and waste management issues. Along with the main advantage of plastics, which is undoubtedly their long life, the problem of managing their waste has arisen. Recycling is recognised as the preferred option for waste management, with the aim of reusing them to create new products using 3D printing.

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Article Synopsis
  • * Annealing enhanced the properties of starch, resulting in a higher level of substitution with acetic acid and increased swelling ability, which varied with the temperature used.
  • * The combination of annealing and acetylation improved starch's resistance to amylolysis and resulted in higher onset and end pasting temperatures compared to just acetylation.
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Potato starch was esterified with carboxylic acids contained in the fermentation broth from yeast production. Various acid concentrations and various roasting temperatures were used to determine effects of process conditions on ester properties, including the number of acid residues attached to starch chains, starch susceptibility to amylolysis, and thermal characteristics of starch phase transitions. Study results demonstrated the effect of both the composition and the dose of the fermentation broth and of roasting temperature of starch on the number of acid residues attached to starch chains.

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This study aimed to identify the feasibility of producing highly-substituted starch esters via thermal modification of starch using a post-culture medium of yeast. This manuscript describes a successful attempt at potato starch modification with a post-culture medium of yeast with different concentrations of organic acids. Starch preparations produced by roasting (130 °C) and these produced by starch reaction with a synthetic acid mixture were compared in terms of the types and number of acid residues esterified with starch.

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