Back to marketplace

Specialised Lipids

No description yet. This curated deck is ready for daily study.

Total cards: 12•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (12)

#1
Front (Question)

examples of specialised lipids

Back (Answer)

frying oils spray oils margarine cocoa butter alternatives salad oils

#2
Front (Question)

role of frying oils

Back (Answer)

to act as a heat transfer medium for flavour and lubrication

#3
Front (Question)

how is margarine produced

Back (Answer)

the fat phase and the milk phase are combined and emulsified, cooled and kneaded

#4
Front (Question)

what are the modifications of margarine

Back (Answer)

to produce high PUFA, low trans margarine- vegetable oil is fully hydrogenated into a solid fat, and then interesterified with liquid vegetable oil to produce margarine

#5
Front (Question)

what are the vegetable oil: soybean oil ratios in normal margarine

Back (Answer)

85:15

#6
Front (Question)

what is the downside of saturated fat

Back (Answer)

it is associated with heart disease

#7
Front (Question)

what are lipid substitutes

Back (Answer)

a product, first developed in the 1970s, that can replace some or all of the fat in food products

#8
Front (Question)

what are the criteria that lipid substitutes have to meet

Back (Answer)

must replace the roles of fat- mouth feel, taste

#9
Front (Question)

what are the three lipid substitute categories

Back (Answer)

fat based protein based carbohydrate based

#10
Front (Question)

what are examples of carbohydrate based lipid substitutes

Back (Answer)

avicel- derived from natural fruit and vegetables, no calories stellar- starch-based, derived from corn, reduces calories and fat whilst increasing complex carbohydrate intake • both are unsuitable for frying -

#11
Front (Question)

what are examples of protein based lipid substitutes

Back (Answer)

simplesse- microparticulated whey protein • not suitable for frying -

#12
Front (Question)

what are examples of fat based lipid substitutes

Back (Answer)

• most acceptable tastes and applications - olestra- sucrose polyester, not recognised by the body, no calories e.g. crisps- sucrose with 6-8 FAs attached, have no calories, the best palatability and can be used for frying but are not absorbed by the body so can cause loose bowel movements salatrim- TG with short and long chain FAs, not readily recognised by the body, lower calorie e.g. chocolate, popcorn- made by interesterification and are 5 cal/g rather than 9 cal/g like fat caprenin- TG with long chain FAs, not readily recognised by the body, lower calorie