Comparative analysis of the antioxidant capacity and lipid and protein oxidation of soy and oats beverages

Abstract Soy (Glycine max) and oats (Avena sativa) are plant sources used in milk-alternative beverages. However, protein and lipid constituents of these food matrices can undergo alterations during the storage. In this work, a commercial formulation of soy and oat-based beverages were comparatively...

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Main Authors: Laura Moretto, Federica Tonolo, Alessandra Folda, Valeria Scalcon, Alberto Bindoli, Marco Bellamio, Emiliano Feller, Maria Pia Rigobello
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMC 2021-01-01
Series:Food Production, Processing and Nutrition
Subjects:
Soy
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1186/s43014-020-00046-6
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spelling doaj-c7ac05880b434e76b98e884a6aaedd592021-01-10T12:24:22ZengBMCFood Production, Processing and Nutrition2661-89742021-01-013111010.1186/s43014-020-00046-6Comparative analysis of the antioxidant capacity and lipid and protein oxidation of soy and oats beveragesLaura Moretto0Federica Tonolo1Alessandra Folda2Valeria Scalcon3Alberto Bindoli4Marco Bellamio5Emiliano Feller6Maria Pia Rigobello7Department of Biomedical Sciences, University of PadovaDepartment of Biomedical Sciences, University of PadovaDepartment of Biomedical Sciences, University of PadovaDepartment of Biomedical Sciences, University of PadovaInstitute of Neuroscience (CNR)Centrale del Latte di Vicenza s.p.aCentrale del Latte di Vicenza s.p.aDepartment of Biomedical Sciences, University of PadovaAbstract Soy (Glycine max) and oats (Avena sativa) are plant sources used in milk-alternative beverages. However, protein and lipid constituents of these food matrices can undergo alterations during the storage. In this work, a commercial formulation of soy and oat-based beverages were comparatively evaluated. During the 12 months of shelf life and two following months, their phenolic content, antioxidant capacity, lipid peroxidation, protein carbonyl formation and protein breakdown were assessed. Total phenolic content and antioxidant capacity of soy and oat-based beverages were maintained during the entire period of 14 months. Both beverages did not show any increase in spontaneous lipid peroxidation beyond the basal level, however, due to the different content of unsaturated fats, when lipid peroxidation was stimulated, soy exhibited a major peroxidizability with respect to oat beverage. Oxidative alteration of proteins, estimated as carbonyl group formation, presented no increase with respect to the basal levels both in soy and oat beverages for all 14 months. Finally, soy proteins showed a gradual increase of proteolytic activity up until half of the shelf life, while oat did not show significant changes in protein fragmentation. In conclusion, both soy and oat beverages resulted oxidatively stable throughout their storage. We suggest that phytochemicals might guarantee the oxidative stability of the product, possibly in combination with antioxidant bioactive peptides, which already have well-known benefits on human health. Graphical abstracthttps://doi.org/10.1186/s43014-020-00046-6SoyOatsPlant-based beveragesOxidationAntioxidantsShelf life
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Laura Moretto
Federica Tonolo
Alessandra Folda
Valeria Scalcon
Alberto Bindoli
Marco Bellamio
Emiliano Feller
Maria Pia Rigobello
spellingShingle Laura Moretto
Federica Tonolo
Alessandra Folda
Valeria Scalcon
Alberto Bindoli
Marco Bellamio
Emiliano Feller
Maria Pia Rigobello
Comparative analysis of the antioxidant capacity and lipid and protein oxidation of soy and oats beverages
Food Production, Processing and Nutrition
Soy
Oats
Plant-based beverages
Oxidation
Antioxidants
Shelf life
author_facet Laura Moretto
Federica Tonolo
Alessandra Folda
Valeria Scalcon
Alberto Bindoli
Marco Bellamio
Emiliano Feller
Maria Pia Rigobello
author_sort Laura Moretto
title Comparative analysis of the antioxidant capacity and lipid and protein oxidation of soy and oats beverages
title_short Comparative analysis of the antioxidant capacity and lipid and protein oxidation of soy and oats beverages
title_full Comparative analysis of the antioxidant capacity and lipid and protein oxidation of soy and oats beverages
title_fullStr Comparative analysis of the antioxidant capacity and lipid and protein oxidation of soy and oats beverages
title_full_unstemmed Comparative analysis of the antioxidant capacity and lipid and protein oxidation of soy and oats beverages
title_sort comparative analysis of the antioxidant capacity and lipid and protein oxidation of soy and oats beverages
publisher BMC
series Food Production, Processing and Nutrition
issn 2661-8974
publishDate 2021-01-01
description Abstract Soy (Glycine max) and oats (Avena sativa) are plant sources used in milk-alternative beverages. However, protein and lipid constituents of these food matrices can undergo alterations during the storage. In this work, a commercial formulation of soy and oat-based beverages were comparatively evaluated. During the 12 months of shelf life and two following months, their phenolic content, antioxidant capacity, lipid peroxidation, protein carbonyl formation and protein breakdown were assessed. Total phenolic content and antioxidant capacity of soy and oat-based beverages were maintained during the entire period of 14 months. Both beverages did not show any increase in spontaneous lipid peroxidation beyond the basal level, however, due to the different content of unsaturated fats, when lipid peroxidation was stimulated, soy exhibited a major peroxidizability with respect to oat beverage. Oxidative alteration of proteins, estimated as carbonyl group formation, presented no increase with respect to the basal levels both in soy and oat beverages for all 14 months. Finally, soy proteins showed a gradual increase of proteolytic activity up until half of the shelf life, while oat did not show significant changes in protein fragmentation. In conclusion, both soy and oat beverages resulted oxidatively stable throughout their storage. We suggest that phytochemicals might guarantee the oxidative stability of the product, possibly in combination with antioxidant bioactive peptides, which already have well-known benefits on human health. Graphical abstract
topic Soy
Oats
Plant-based beverages
Oxidation
Antioxidants
Shelf life
url https://doi.org/10.1186/s43014-020-00046-6
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