Starch-Based Materials in Food Packaging Processing, Characterization and Applications
Coordonnateurs : Barbosa Silvia Elena, García Maria Alejandra, Castillo Luciana, Lopez Olívia Valeria
Rédacteur en Chef : Vilar Marcelo
Starch-Based Materials in Food Packaging: Processing, Characterization and Applications comprises an experimental approach related to the processing and characterization of biopolymers derived from different starches. The book includes fundamental knowledge and practical applications, and it also covers valuable experimental case studies. The book not only provides a comprehensive overview concerning biodegradable polymers, but also supplies the new trends in their applications in food packaging.
The book is focused toward an ecological proposal to partially replace synthetics polymers arising from non-renewable sources for specific applications. This tender implies the protection of natural resources. Thus, the use of starch as feedstock to develop biodegradable materials is a good and promissory alternative. With the contributions and collaboration of experts in the development and study of starch based materials, this book demonstrates the versatility of this polysaccharide and its potential use.
1. Starch 2. Starch thermal-processing: technologies at laboratory and semi-industrial scale 3. Bio-based materials from traditional and non-conventional native and modified starches 4. Composites and nanocomposites based on starches. Effect of mineral and organic fillers on processing, structure and final properties of starch 5. Thermoplastic starch-based blends: processing, structure and final properties 6. Food packaging: properties and characteristics. 7. Active and intelligent food packages 8. Potential use of starch in food packaging 9. Future tendencies
food packaging manufacturers, researchers and R&D laboratories of packaging industries, people related to the Packaging materials innovation and Packaging sustainability areas, practitioners involved in the development and use of biodegradable materials based on thermoplastic starch
got the degree of Chemical Engineer (1988) from Universidad Nacional del Centro de la Provincia de Buenos Aires (UNCPBA) and the degree of Doctor in Chemical Engineering (1992) from Universidad Nacional del Sur (UNS), Argentine.
received her degree in Chemistry in 1990 from Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata (UNMP). Her research focuses on the development, characterization and application of hydrocolloid-based films. Her workplace is the Centro de Investigación y Desarrollo en Criotecnología de los Alimentos (CIDCA-UNLP-CONICET).
graduated in Chemical Engineering from Universidad Nacional del Sur (UNS), Argentina, in 2004. Her research interests include processing and characterization of composites, studying synthetic and biopolymeric matrices, in order to develop proper materials for food packaging applications.
is Chemist (1999) and reached a master’s degree in Food Science and Technology in 2006, both from Universidad Nac
- Brings the latest advances in the development of biomaterials from different starches, applying several technologies at laboratory and semi-industrial scales
- Examines the effect of formulations and processing conditions on structural and final properties of starch-based materials (blends and composites)
- Discusses the potential applications of starch materials in different fields, especially in food packaging
- Includes chapters on active and intelligent food packages
Date de parution : 06-2017
Ouvrage de 336 p.
15.2x22.8 cm
Thèmes de Starch-Based Materials in Food Packaging :
Mots-clés :
Active starch-based packaging; Amylopectin; Amylose; Barrier capacity and mechanical behavior; Barrier properties; Bentonite particles; Biodegradable products; Blends; Chain-length distribution; Extrusion; Food packaging; Functional properties; Gelatinization; Hydrophilic; Intelligent starch-based packaging; Interfacial adhesion; Mechanical behavior; Mechanical properties; Microstructure; Modification; Modified starch derivatives; Molecular structure; Organic fillers; Physicochemical properties; Processability; Processing; Processing methods; Properties; Rheology; Solubility; Starch; Starch blend; Starch composites; Starch granule; Starch modification; Starch-based films; Structural analysis; Structural film characterization; Talc nanoparticles; Thermal and optical properties; Thermal processing; Thermoplastic starch; Thermosplastic starch; Traditional and nonconventional starches; WVP