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Abstract

Microencapsulation via spray drying may be a viable alternative to enhance the stability of pomegranate phenolic extracts (PPP) during processing and storage. The objective of this study was to develop microencapsulated polyphenols (MPP) powders using pomegranate peel pectin (PPE): maltodextrin (MD) (ratios of 1:0, 0:1, 3:1, 4:1, and/or 5:1, w/w) and utilize them in salad dressings. The powders were evaluated for moisture, water activity (aw), particle size, bulk density, water-solubility, microstructure, encapsulating efficiency (EE), and antioxidant activity. The effect of PPP and MPP, and/or grape seed extract on the lipid oxidation of Italian-style homemade salad dressings homogenized at low or high shear rates and stored at accelerated or ambient conditions was also evaluated. The analysis results showed that MPP powders coated with a mixture of PPE and MD had better physical properties analyzed in this study, and MPP showed a higher protective effect on lipid oxidation of salad dressings.

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