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Application of herbal extract to non-chocolate jelly sweets
Phi, Lan Anh ; Diviš, Pavel (referee) ; Vítová, Eva (advisor)
This master’s thesis focuses on optimization of application of herbal extracts and powder into jelly sweets and comparing them to commercial products with a same flavour. Prepared and commercial samples were then characterized in terms of volatile substances, total phenolic content, antioxidant activity and sensory quality. Volatile compounds were determined by HS-SPME-GC-MS method, a verification of validation parameters (limit of detection and quantification, repeatability, reproducibility, retention time, retention index) was part of the thesis. The total phenolic content was determined by Folin-Cicalteu’s spectrophotometric method, antioxidant activity by TEAC method and sensory quality by sensory analysis. Optimal amount of extracts and powders were selected based on the sensory analysis. For the preparation of extracts and powders were used aromatic plants lemon balm (Melissa officinalis) and ginger (Zingiber officinale). Optimal amount of extract addition was the concentration 15 %, by the next sensory analysis was determined 1 % addition of the powder for both herbs. There were 32 volatile compounds identified in a model lemon balm jelly, which of 4 were allergens (linalool, Z and E isomer of citral, citronellol, Z and E isomer of geraniol). Total phenolic content in the sample was 755,5 ± 14,3 gGAE g–1 and antioxidant activity was determined on a value 2,73 ± 0,13 10–3 mmolTE g–1. Commercial lemon balm sample contained 54 aromatic compounds from which were 5 allergens – limonene, linalool, Z and E isomer of citral, citronellol, Z and E isomer of geraniol. Total phenolic content was 695,5 ± 9,8 gGAE g–1 and antioxidant activity was 2,67 ± 0,05 10–3 mmolTE g–1. There were 26 volatile compounds identified in the model ginger jelly, which of 4 were allergens (linalool, Z and E isomer of citral, citronellol, (Z)-geraniol). Total phenolic content in the sample was 511,0 ± 12,3 gGAE g–1 and antioxidant activity was determined on a value 1,87 ± 0,16 10–3 mmolTE g–1. The first commercial ginger sample contained 55 aromatic compounds and 4 of them were allergens (limonene, linalool, citronellol, (E)-geraniol). Total phenolic content in the sample was 224,3 ± 20,2 gGAE g–1 and antioxidant activity was determined on a value 0,95 ± 0,24 10–3 mmolTE g–1. The second commercial sample contained 32 volatile compounds, which of were 4 allergens – limonene, linalool, Z and E isomer of citral and (E)-geraniol. Total phenolic content was 569,9 ± 23,2 gGAE g–1 and antioxidant activity of the sample was 3,48 ± 0,08 10–3 mmolTE g–1. In terms of sensory properties, the prepared samples which had balanced sweet and sour taste with pleasurable optimal herbal taste, were preferred by evaluators.
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Study of natural substances of ginger
Dobiáš, Vojtěch ; Vespalcová, Milena (referee) ; Veselá, Mária (advisor)
The aim of this study was to determine the quantity of natural substances in ginger. Extracts from organic ginger tea and ginger rhizome were prepared using three different solvents. Antioxidant activity and the content of polyphenols and flavonoids were determined spectrophotometrically. Effects on bacterial growth of the extracts were studied against bacteria Bacillus cereus and Serratia marcescens by agar well diffusion assay. The obtained data showed, that there is a significant amount of difference between the contents of studied compounds in the two extract samples. The highest amount of polyphenols was found in ginger tea with concentration of 0,481 mgml-1, compared to 0,078 mgml-1 found in the ginger rhizome. The tea showed a greater antioxidant activity than the rhizome. Bacterial growth was slightly inhibited only by water extracts of the tea and this was only observed against Bacillus cereus.
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Preparation of edible antimicrobial packaging
Kozubová, Petra ; Dzurická, Lucia (referee) ; Skoumalová, Petra (advisor)
This bachelor’s thesis is focused on preparation and characterization of eatable packaging. Eatable packaging consists of two components, antimicrobial component and base of packaging. The task of eatable packaging is to protect product against antimicrobial attack and to extend durability of the product. As antimicrobial components were used water and oil extracts of several herbs (mint, nettle, lavender, cinnamon, cloves, vanilla, ginger and rhinoceros). Oil extracts were also encapsulated into liposomes for better application. Firstly, concentrations of polyphenoles and antioxidants of extracts were determined. Oil extract of clove contained the highest concentration of both determined substances. Encapsulation efficiency, stability and size of liposomes were tested too. All prepared liposomes were stable and relatively of the same size. Also high encapsulation efficiency was observed. Next, antimicrobial activity of prepared extracts and liposome particles against yeast Candida glabrata and two bacteria strains Escherichia coli and Staphycococcus epidermidis was tested and the high antimicrobial activity reported mainly all tested liposomes. Then alginate, chitosan and carboxymethylcellulose and their combinations respectively were used as bases of packaging. Created film had to meet several parameters, especially suitable sensory properties such as pleasant taste and smell, as well as invisibility, gloss, affordability and suitable manipulability. Combination of 2% carboxymethylcellulose and 1% alginate in a ration of 2:1 with liposomes of mint as antimicrobial component achieved the best results.
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Determination of volatile substances of natural extracts intended for cosmetic application
Paskevych, Olha ; Řezáčová, Veronika (referee) ; Mravcová, Ludmila (advisor)
Tato bakalářská práce je soustředěná na zkoumaní přírodních komerčně dostupných extraktů, které se používají do přírodní kosmetiky. Literární rešerše byla zaměřena na téma obsahu těkavých látek v přírodních extraktech používaných v kosmetice, jejich charakterizace a možnosti stanovení, problematika výskytu alergenů v přírodní kosmetice. Na základě tohoto přehledu byla navržena optimální metoda pro analýzu vzorků přírodních extraktů s přihlédnutím k dostupné analytické instrumentaci. Následující výtažky byly studovány se zaměřením na kvalitativní stanovení: mandle, aloe vera, hřebíček, Etiopská káva, zázvor, cibule.
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Application of herbal extract to non-chocolate jelly sweets
Phi, Lan Anh ; Diviš, Pavel (referee) ; Vítová, Eva (advisor)
This master’s thesis focuses on optimization of application of herbal extracts and powder into jelly sweets and comparing them to commercial products with a same flavour. Prepared and commercial samples were then characterized in terms of volatile substances, total phenolic content, antioxidant activity and sensory quality. Volatile compounds were determined by HS-SPME-GC-MS method, a verification of validation parameters (limit of detection and quantification, repeatability, reproducibility, retention time, retention index) was part of the thesis. The total phenolic content was determined by Folin-Cicalteu’s spectrophotometric method, antioxidant activity by TEAC method and sensory quality by sensory analysis. Optimal amount of extracts and powders were selected based on the sensory analysis. For the preparation of extracts and powders were used aromatic plants lemon balm (Melissa officinalis) and ginger (Zingiber officinale). Optimal amount of extract addition was the concentration 15 %, by the next sensory analysis was determined 1 % addition of the powder for both herbs. There were 32 volatile compounds identified in a model lemon balm jelly, which of 4 were allergens (linalool, Z and E isomer of citral, citronellol, Z and E isomer of geraniol). Total phenolic content in the sample was 755,5 ± 14,3 gGAE g–1 and antioxidant activity was determined on a value 2,73 ± 0,13 10–3 mmolTE g–1. Commercial lemon balm sample contained 54 aromatic compounds from which were 5 allergens – limonene, linalool, Z and E isomer of citral, citronellol, Z and E isomer of geraniol. Total phenolic content was 695,5 ± 9,8 gGAE g–1 and antioxidant activity was 2,67 ± 0,05 10–3 mmolTE g–1. There were 26 volatile compounds identified in the model ginger jelly, which of 4 were allergens (linalool, Z and E isomer of citral, citronellol, (Z)-geraniol). Total phenolic content in the sample was 511,0 ± 12,3 gGAE g–1 and antioxidant activity was determined on a value 1,87 ± 0,16 10–3 mmolTE g–1. The first commercial ginger sample contained 55 aromatic compounds and 4 of them were allergens (limonene, linalool, citronellol, (E)-geraniol). Total phenolic content in the sample was 224,3 ± 20,2 gGAE g–1 and antioxidant activity was determined on a value 0,95 ± 0,24 10–3 mmolTE g–1. The second commercial sample contained 32 volatile compounds, which of were 4 allergens – limonene, linalool, Z and E isomer of citral and (E)-geraniol. Total phenolic content was 569,9 ± 23,2 gGAE g–1 and antioxidant activity of the sample was 3,48 ± 0,08 10–3 mmolTE g–1. In terms of sensory properties, the prepared samples which had balanced sweet and sour taste with pleasurable optimal herbal taste, were preferred by evaluators.
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Ginger and broccoli as superfoods
Techlovská, Anežka ; Meisnerová, Eva (advisor) ; Ryšánková, Marie (referee)
The aim of the Bachelor's thesis is to investigate the infamous "superfoods" and to find out how nutrition therapists feel about this group of foods. The thesis is divided into a theoretical and a practical part. The theoretical part is based on scientific articles and studies and examines the characteristics of two specific representatives of "superfoods": ginger and broccoli. Each of these foods is looked at primarily in terms of chemical composition, the content of the most important substances and their potential effects on human health. The practical part is aimed at nutritionists and other food therapists. It took the form of a survey to find out whether professionals are familiar with 'superfoods' and their selected representatives, whether they recommend this group of foods in their practice and what their opinion of it is. The results showed that the vast majority of nutritionists consider ginger and broccoli to be superfoods and recommend both for consumption in their practice, but less than half recommend superfoods in general. A plurality of experts think that ginger is analgetic, antiemetic and antioxidant, while less than half think that it prevents the development of neuro-degenerative diseases, lowers LDL cholesterol and counteracts the development of malignant diseases. The...
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Preparation of edible antimicrobial packaging
Kozubová, Petra ; Dzurická, Lucia (referee) ; Skoumalová, Petra (advisor)
This bachelor’s thesis is focused on preparation and characterization of eatable packaging. Eatable packaging consists of two components, antimicrobial component and base of packaging. The task of eatable packaging is to protect product against antimicrobial attack and to extend durability of the product. As antimicrobial components were used water and oil extracts of several herbs (mint, nettle, lavender, cinnamon, cloves, vanilla, ginger and rhinoceros). Oil extracts were also encapsulated into liposomes for better application. Firstly, concentrations of polyphenoles and antioxidants of extracts were determined. Oil extract of clove contained the highest concentration of both determined substances. Encapsulation efficiency, stability and size of liposomes were tested too. All prepared liposomes were stable and relatively of the same size. Also high encapsulation efficiency was observed. Next, antimicrobial activity of prepared extracts and liposome particles against yeast Candida glabrata and two bacteria strains Escherichia coli and Staphycococcus epidermidis was tested and the high antimicrobial activity reported mainly all tested liposomes. Then alginate, chitosan and carboxymethylcellulose and their combinations respectively were used as bases of packaging. Created film had to meet several parameters, especially suitable sensory properties such as pleasant taste and smell, as well as invisibility, gloss, affordability and suitable manipulability. Combination of 2% carboxymethylcellulose and 1% alginate in a ration of 2:1 with liposomes of mint as antimicrobial component achieved the best results.
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Determination of volatile substances of natural extracts intended for cosmetic application
Paskevych, Olha ; Řezáčová, Veronika (referee) ; Mravcová, Ludmila (advisor)
Tato bakalářská práce je soustředěná na zkoumaní přírodních komerčně dostupných extraktů, které se používají do přírodní kosmetiky. Literární rešerše byla zaměřena na téma obsahu těkavých látek v přírodních extraktech používaných v kosmetice, jejich charakterizace a možnosti stanovení, problematika výskytu alergenů v přírodní kosmetice. Na základě tohoto přehledu byla navržena optimální metoda pro analýzu vzorků přírodních extraktů s přihlédnutím k dostupné analytické instrumentaci. Následující výtažky byly studovány se zaměřením na kvalitativní stanovení: mandle, aloe vera, hřebíček, Etiopská káva, zázvor, cibule.
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Study of natural substances of ginger
Dobiáš, Vojtěch ; Vespalcová, Milena (referee) ; Veselá, Mária (advisor)
The aim of this study was to determine the quantity of natural substances in ginger. Extracts from organic ginger tea and ginger rhizome were prepared using three different solvents. Antioxidant activity and the content of polyphenols and flavonoids were determined spectrophotometrically. Effects on bacterial growth of the extracts were studied against bacteria Bacillus cereus and Serratia marcescens by agar well diffusion assay. The obtained data showed, that there is a significant amount of difference between the contents of studied compounds in the two extract samples. The highest amount of polyphenols was found in ginger tea with concentration of 0,481 mgml-1, compared to 0,078 mgml-1 found in the ginger rhizome. The tea showed a greater antioxidant activity than the rhizome. Bacterial growth was slightly inhibited only by water extracts of the tea and this was only observed against Bacillus cereus.
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