Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Maillard Reaction in Foods]( "Maillard Reaction in Foods")
Maillard Reaction in Foods41,99 €![The Maillard Reaction in Food Chemistry]( "The Maillard Reaction in Food Chemistry")
The Maillard Reaction in Food Chemistry44,99 €![Dietary Patterns, Food Chemistry and Human Health]( "Dietary Patterns, Food Chemistry and Human Health")
Dietary Patterns, Food Chemistry and Human Health45,99 €![Quality of Fresh and Processed Foods]( "Quality of Fresh and Processed Foods")
Quality of Fresh and Processed Foods168,99 €![Essentials of Food Chemistry]( "Essentials of Food Chemistry")
Essentials of Food Chemistry44,99 €![Sicilian Street Foods and Chemistry]( "Sicilian Street Foods and Chemistry")
Sicilian Street Foods and Chemistry37,99 €![Essentials of Food Chemistry]( "Essentials of Food Chemistry")
Essentials of Food Chemistry75,99 €
This SpringerBrief explains the importance of Maillard reactions in food processing. It underlines that the term "Maillard reaction" actually does not describe one single chemical reaction, but an entire class of chemical reactions, which lead to browning, with a strong impact on visual appearance, odor, and flavor. It emphasizes that the Maillard reactions are still not fully characterized, despite extensive historical studies.
While under the right conditions Maillard reactions have many favorable effects (e.g. formation of antioxidants), the Brief discusses that there are also conditions where Maillard reactions can result in toxic or mutagenic reactions. Hence, it emphasizes that the reaction should be viewed as a complex network of various sub-reactions, with a plethora of concomitant reaction mechanisms and kinetics. This Brief thus makes a step toward a holistic evaluation of the complexity of the Maillard reaction scheme, with the aim of making better and more targeted usein food processing.
While under the right conditions Maillard reactions have many favorable effects (e.g. formation of antioxidants), the Brief discusses that there are also conditions where Maillard reactions can result in toxic or mutagenic reactions. Hence, it emphasizes that the reaction should be viewed as a complex network of various sub-reactions, with a plethora of concomitant reaction mechanisms and kinetics. This Brief thus makes a step toward a holistic evaluation of the complexity of the Maillard reaction scheme, with the aim of making better and more targeted usein food processing.