Biotechnology and Food Science

Stały URI zbioruhttp://hdl.handle.net/11652/3940

Biotechnology and Food Science publikuje artykuły oryginalne i przeglądowe dotyczące wszystkich aspektów biotechnologii i żywności oraz dziedzin pokrewnych.Czasopismo jest miejscem wymiany informacji w następujących dziedzinach:biotechnologia, chemia, technologia i toksykologia żywności, chemia i biotechnologia środowiska, chemia nieorganiczna, organiczna i fizyczna, biochemia, enzymologia, mikrobiologia, chemia medyczna, inżynieria chemiczna korozja mikrobiologiczna. Biotechnology and Food Science jest czasopismem ogólnie dostępnym, ukazuje się dwa razy w roku w wersji drukowanej i on-line. Pełne teksty artykułów są dostępne (www.bfs.p.lodz.pl). Wszystkie prace są recenzowane i oceniane pod względem jakości i oryginalności.



Czasopismo wydawane jest od 1955 roku, najpierw jako Zeszyty Naukowe Politechniki Łódzkiej. Chemia Spożywcza (1955-1979), następnie jako Zeszyty Naukowe Politechniki Łódzkiej. Technologia i Chemia Spożywcza (1980-1997) i Zeszyty Naukowe Politechniki Łódzkiej. Chemia Spożywcza i Biotechnologia (1998-2010).



ISSN 2299-6818 Częstotliwość wydawania: półrocznik (wersja drukowana i online) Wersja pierwotna: druk Język: angielski

Redaktor naczelny: Małgorzata Piotrowska tel: +48 42-631-34-70, e-mail: malgorzata.piotrowska@p.lodz.pl Adres redakcji: Wydział Biotechnologii i Nauk o Żywności Politechniki Łódzkiej Stefanowskiego 4/10, 90-924 Łódź tel.: 42-631-34-10, 42-636-28-60 fax: +48 42-636-28-60 e-mail: bfs@info.p.lodz.pl Wydawca: Wydawnictwo Politechniki Łódzkiej Wólczańska 223, 90-924 Łódź phone/fax: +48 42 631 29 52 www.wydawnictwa.p.lodz.pl

DOI: https://doi.org/10.34658/bfs/ Punkty MNiSW 2019: 5

Indeksacja: BazTech Agro Index Copernicus - ICI Journals Master List Dziedziny: rolnictwo, biotechnologia i mikrobiologia stosowana, chemia, nauka i technologia żywności

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Filtry

2017 - 20193

Ustawienia

Autorsearch.filters.applied.operator.equals: search.filters.author.Leszczyńska, Joanna

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Teraz wyświetlane 1 - 3 z 3
  • Pozycja
    Antioxidant Potential and Phytochemical Content of Selected Fruits and Vegetables Consumed in Cyprus
    (Wydawnictwo Politechniki Łódzkiej, 2018) Georgiadou, Egli C; Goulas, Vlasios; Majak, Iwona; Ioannou, Antigoni; Leszczyńska, Joanna; Fotopoulos, Vasileios
    Consuming a diet high in fruits and vegetables can lower the risk of developing numerous chronic diseases, including cancer and cardiovascular disease, due to the presence of multiple antioxidants. Horticultural produce consumed in Cyprus include a large variety of fruits and vegetables, most of which are common components of a Mediterranean-style diet due to the island’s localization. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the antioxidant composition and activity of the edible portion of ten fruits and ten vegetables commonly consumed in Cyprus. Total phenolics, anthocyanins, ascorbic acid and carotenoids contents were determined, while the in vitro antioxidant activity was evaluated by three assays. Antioxidant activity showed great variation, with the highest values found in green olives, capers and red chili peppers and in correlation with total phenolic content. Ascorbic acid was detected in large quantities in parsley, coriander, red guavas and red chili peppers, while red chili peppers, capers and coriander had high levels of carotenoids. Furthermore, sweet cherries, red grapes, and red apples contained significant amounts of anthocyanins. Statistical analysis revealed that phenolic compounds are the most potent antioxidants in fruit and vegetables, while total anthocyanins had a weak contribution to their antioxidant activity. The present study could be a guide for Cypriot as well as Mediterranean diet health-conscious consumers to select specific fruits and vegetables as dietary components. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study thoroughly describing the antioxidant composition and activity of a wide array of important Cypriot horticultural products.
  • Pozycja
    The determination of potentially allergenicity of selected herbs
    (Wydawnictwo Politechniki Łódzkiej, 2019) Aninowski, Mateusz; Leszczyńska, Joanna
    The aim of the research was to compare the content of allergens in herbs from the Lamiaceae (basil, oregano) and Apiaceae (cumin, fennel, parsley, anise, coriander) family. Herbal plants from conventional and organic crops were subjected to research. In the extracts of herbs, the content of protein as well as the content of Bet v I analogs and profilin were determined using the immunoenzymatic indirect method.Protein content in conventional crops determined by the Bradford method ranges between 160-204 mg/g, and Pierce determined between 105-394 mg/g. In samples of organic herbs the results are as follows: Bradford method 149-196 mg/g, and Pierce method 109-333 mg/g. In the case of plants grown using conventional methods, the content of Bet v I analogues, based on a commercial test, ranged from 0.5 to 1.15 μg/g in method I, whereas in the method developed by us from 0.22 to 0.68 μg/g. In herbs from organic farming, the range of results according to the commercial test is 0.86-1.54 mg/g, and use by the test we developed 0.5-0.63 mg/g. The results of profilin content were as follows: in samples grown with conventional methods, they ranged from 1.00 to 18.13 ng/g, while organics - from 3.27 to 12.62 ng/g. The calculated p-value is less than the assumed α = 0.05, – this result is statistically significant.The correlation between the results of the method I and II in both crops is strongly statistically significant.
  • Pozycja
    5-hydroxymethylfurfural content in selected gluten- and gluten-free cereal food products
    (Lodz University of Technology Press, 2017) Mańkowska, Dorota; Majak, Iwona; Bartos, Adrian; Słowianek, Marta; Łącka, Agata; Leszczyńska, Joanna
    5-Hydroxymethylfurfural (HMF) was determined with HPLC method in forty one food samples, including gluten-free, breakfast cereals and bakery products. The highest concentration of HMF was found in wheat bread with cranberries (210 mg kg-1) and in breakfast cereals – honey wheat loops (85.099 mg kg-1). In contrast, wholegrain oatmeal and gluten-free sponge cakes had the lowest HMF level of all tested samples, below the detection limit and 0.485 mg kg-1, respectively. In most cases, lack of gluten coincided with the lowest HMF content readings (average 8.488 mg kg-1). The impact of the type of sugar, especially glucose, on the HMF concentration in food is apparent. Sweetened breakfast cereals, with the average content of HMF at 25.55 mg kg-1, took lead over dietary products (8.488 mg kg-1) and bakery products (18.395 mg kg-1), with the exception for wheat bread with cranberries. These cereals contained glucose or glucose-fructose syrup.