Bound phenolic compounds of whole cereal grains as a functional food component: part two

<p>Since they are eaten regularly, cereals based food make a significant contribution to the daily energy intake, meanwhile in whole-grain form they contribute to higher micronutrients intake that refined cereal products. The bound phenolic compounds, which are accumulated in cereal bran, play...

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Main Author: Petra TERPINC
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Faculty 2019-12-01
Series:Acta Agriculturae Slovenica
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ojs.aas.bf.uni-lj.si/index.php/AAS/article/view/1264
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spelling doaj-e99070291f9a44fc9387daa14f0013842020-11-25T02:16:37ZengUniversity of Ljubljana, Biotechnical FacultyActa Agriculturae Slovenica1581-91751854-19412019-12-01114227929110.14720/aas.2019.114.2.13340Bound phenolic compounds of whole cereal grains as a functional food component: part twoPetra TERPINC0Univerza v Ljubljani Biotehniška fakulteta Oddelek za živilstvo<p>Since they are eaten regularly, cereals based food make a significant contribution to the daily energy intake, meanwhile in whole-grain form they contribute to higher micronutrients intake that refined cereal products. The bound phenolic compounds, which are accumulated in cereal bran, play a key role in the duodenum, where they are transformed to the absorbable metabolites by microbial fermentation. In part two, an analysis of phenolic compounds is presented, with emphasis on the hydrolysis and extraction procedure for bound phenolic compounds, their quantification and identification. Due to poor bioavailability of non-extractable phenolic compounds, which critically limits the exploitation of their wide potential, the article also discusses techniques and new strategies that enable the release of phenolic compounds from insoluble bound forms during food processing. Two current approaches, germination and fermentation, are presented in more details. With transformation of bound phenolic compounds to more easily accessible free phenolic compounds, we also benefit from their antioxidant and antimicrobial efficacy in addition to a favorable anti-cancer effect on the colon. The awareness of consumers and their demand for healthier foods led to the exploration and incorporation of natural ingredients in the production of value added products. The extraction of ferulic acid from whole grain cereal products and its incorporation in functional food products is definitely an important area of future research.</p>http://ojs.aas.bf.uni-lj.si/index.php/AAS/article/view/1264polnozrnati žitni izdelkihidroliza vezanih fenolnih spojinbiorazpoložljivost fenolnih spojinkaljenjefermentacijafunkcionalna živila
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Petra TERPINC
spellingShingle Petra TERPINC
Bound phenolic compounds of whole cereal grains as a functional food component: part two
Acta Agriculturae Slovenica
polnozrnati žitni izdelki
hidroliza vezanih fenolnih spojin
biorazpoložljivost fenolnih spojin
kaljenje
fermentacija
funkcionalna živila
author_facet Petra TERPINC
author_sort Petra TERPINC
title Bound phenolic compounds of whole cereal grains as a functional food component: part two
title_short Bound phenolic compounds of whole cereal grains as a functional food component: part two
title_full Bound phenolic compounds of whole cereal grains as a functional food component: part two
title_fullStr Bound phenolic compounds of whole cereal grains as a functional food component: part two
title_full_unstemmed Bound phenolic compounds of whole cereal grains as a functional food component: part two
title_sort bound phenolic compounds of whole cereal grains as a functional food component: part two
publisher University of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Faculty
series Acta Agriculturae Slovenica
issn 1581-9175
1854-1941
publishDate 2019-12-01
description <p>Since they are eaten regularly, cereals based food make a significant contribution to the daily energy intake, meanwhile in whole-grain form they contribute to higher micronutrients intake that refined cereal products. The bound phenolic compounds, which are accumulated in cereal bran, play a key role in the duodenum, where they are transformed to the absorbable metabolites by microbial fermentation. In part two, an analysis of phenolic compounds is presented, with emphasis on the hydrolysis and extraction procedure for bound phenolic compounds, their quantification and identification. Due to poor bioavailability of non-extractable phenolic compounds, which critically limits the exploitation of their wide potential, the article also discusses techniques and new strategies that enable the release of phenolic compounds from insoluble bound forms during food processing. Two current approaches, germination and fermentation, are presented in more details. With transformation of bound phenolic compounds to more easily accessible free phenolic compounds, we also benefit from their antioxidant and antimicrobial efficacy in addition to a favorable anti-cancer effect on the colon. The awareness of consumers and their demand for healthier foods led to the exploration and incorporation of natural ingredients in the production of value added products. The extraction of ferulic acid from whole grain cereal products and its incorporation in functional food products is definitely an important area of future research.</p>
topic polnozrnati žitni izdelki
hidroliza vezanih fenolnih spojin
biorazpoložljivost fenolnih spojin
kaljenje
fermentacija
funkcionalna živila
url http://ojs.aas.bf.uni-lj.si/index.php/AAS/article/view/1264
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