4.7 Article

Kinetic Mechanism of Hazelnut Oil Extraction with Ultrasound-Assisted Osmotic Dehydration Pretreatment

Journal

FOOD AND BIOPROCESS TECHNOLOGY
Volume 14, Issue 1, Pages 187-194

Publisher

SPRINGER
DOI: 10.1007/s11947-020-02539-1

Keywords

Kinetic mechanism; Ultrasound; Osmotic dehydration; Hazelnut oil; Extraction

Funding

  1. UCSI University, Malaysia, through the Pioneer Scientist Incentive Fund [Proj-2019-FETBE-061]

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Most current research focuses on increasing oil yield by adjusting process parameters or exploring alternative techniques, with limited investigation into the effects of extraction parameters on kinetic mechanisms. This study uses osmotic dehydration as pretreatment and examines the impact of ultrasound amplitude, osmotic dehydration concentration, and dehydration time on hazelnut oil extraction. Kinetic modeling suggests that the So and Macdonald model is more appropriate for describing the extraction mechanism, with R(2) values ranging from 0.944 to 0.987.
Nowadays, most of the researches focus on enhancing the oil yield by adjusting the various process parameters or searching for alternative techniques. There is only limited information on investigating the effects of various extraction parameters on kinetic mechanism during oil extraction. The mechanism data can provide additional information to the industry when optimization is needed. Previous work had investigated the effect of ultrasound in extraction process. The main purposes of this study are to apply osmotic dehydration as pretreatment and to investigate the effects of ultrasound amplitude, concentration of osmotic dehydration, and dehydration time on extraction mechanism of hazelnut oil. The kinetic modeling showed that So and Macdonald model was more suitable to describe the mechanism of hazelnut oil extraction with higherR(2)values ranged from 0.944 to 0.987 as compared with Perez et al. model. The results showed that applying 30% ultrasound amplitude in dehydration stage could increase the mass transfer coefficient for diffusion step (k(d)) from 0.019 to 0.044 min(-1)due to cavitation effect. Besides, 15% concentration of osmotic solution could limit the diffusion step with lowestk(d)value of 0.055 min(-1)as compared with 5 and 10% concentrations due to blocking of surface by solute in higher concentration of osmotic solution. Lastly, increasing the dehydration time from 45 to 150 min could enhance the oil diffusion process withk(d)values increased from 0.058 to 0.075 min(-1)due to lower moisture content in sample.

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