INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES OF SUGAR-BASED PRODUCTS
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.31073/foodresources2019-12-06Keywords:
sugar, bio-sugar, raspberries, sea buckthorn, mint, ginger, beesAbstract
This article focuses on assessing the possibilities of creating innovative technologies for sugarcontaining products with a high content of bioactive substances by adding plant material. As promising vegetable raw materials berry and spice-aromatic plants, namely raspberries, sea buckthorn, mint, ginger were considered. Two approaches to obtain sugarcontaining products: sugar which contains bioactive substances of vegetable raw materials or biosugar that besides sugar substances and components of the plant material contains enzymes introduced by processing of sugar syrup to bees ventricles considered were implemented. As a result of studies the possibility of enriching white sugar with biologically active substances and plant materials has been proven raw materials to dramatically expand and improve the mineral composition of refined sugar has been chosen. A study evaluating the organoleptic received sugarcontaining products showed strong performance characteristics of taste, smell, color and appearance.
Downloads
References
https://doi.org/10.31073/foodresources2019-12-06
Natsionalna asotsiatsiia vyrobnykiv tsukru Ukrainy [National Association of Sugar Producers of Ukraine]. Tsiny na svitovykh birzhakh [Prices on world exchanges]. (2019). http://www.ukrsugar.com/uk.
Wolraich M., Wilson D., White J. (1995).The effect of sugar on behavior or cognition in children. A meta-analysis. JAMA, 274 (20). P. 1617–1621.
Bowman S. Diets of Individuals Based on Energy Intakes From Added Sugars Family. Economics and Nutrition Review. 12(2). P. 31–38.
Gyan J. (1999). Exploring the Sticky Side of Sugar. The Advocate. Sept. 5.
Galloway J. (2000). Sugar, KF Kiple KC Ornelas eds. The Cambridge World History of Food I: Cambridge University Press New York, NY. P. 437–449.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Licensing and Copyright
The collection provides immediate open access, ensuring that the content is freely available to the global community, facilitating a broader exchange of knowledge in accordance with the principles of open science.
By submitting an article to the editors of the collection, authors confirm that the manuscript has not been submitted to other publications and grant the journal the right of first publication in accordance with the terms of the Copyright Transfer Agreement.
Copyright. Authors retain full copyright to their articles without restriction and simultaneously grant the journal a non-exclusive license for publication, distribution, and indexing.
Licensing. The collection publishes articles under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) license.
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/deed.uk
This license permits:
- copying and distributing the material in any medium or format;
- use of the material for educational and research purposes.
- Subject to the following conditions:
- attribution of the author, source, and license link;
- noncommercial use;
- no distribution of modified material (no derivatives).
First Publication Rights. Authors grant the collection “Food Resources” first publication rights, these allowing the collection to distribute the scientific material with attribution of authorship and the original publication in the collection.
Self-Archiving. Authors may upload any version of their articles (preprint, postprint, or published version) to institutional, disciplinary, or personal repositories without embargo, provided they indicate that the article was published in the collection "Food Resources" and include the CC BY-NC-ND license.
ISSN
ISSN 




