Back to marketplace

U3

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

Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

majority oil source consumed

Back (Answer)

oil seeds

#2
Front (Question)

first steps in oilseed treatment

Back (Answer)

• crushing 2. heating - destroy enzymes

#3
Front (Question)

adverse effect of tissue disruption

Back (Answer)

exposing the lipid to enzymes, oxygen and other reactive agents. now many deteriorate reactions can occur

#4
Front (Question)

function of lipase

Back (Answer)

catalyze lipolysis hydrolyzes the ester linkage between glycerol and fatty acids

#5
Front (Question)

function of lipoxygenases

Back (Answer)

catalyze direct oxidation of polyunsaturated fatty acids with methylene group between 2 cis double bonds (cis,cis-1,4-pentadiene group)

#6
Front (Question)

how to reduce effects of lipoxygenase and lipase?

Back (Answer)

heat denaturation

#7
Front (Question)

what steps follow crushing and heating

Back (Answer)

• hydraulic pressing • expelling • solvent extraction

#8
Front (Question)

hydraulic pressing

Back (Answer)

use of a screw press to apply pressure and crush the oilseed to force oil out

#9
Front (Question)

negatives of hydraulic pressing

Back (Answer)

slow and ineffiecient. due to time factor, the oil is subject to degenerative reactions

#10
Front (Question)

what oil uses hydraulic pressing

Back (Answer)

virgin olive oil - no chemical treatment

#11
Front (Question)

expelling

Back (Answer)

expeller is used - archimedes screw in a barrel increases pressure and squeezes the oil out. it is a mechanical, continuous version of hydraulic pressing

#12
Front (Question)

solvent extraction

Back (Answer)

follows expelling since there is still some oil in the cake. organic solvent (hexane) extracts the residual oil from the oilseed cake

#13
Front (Question)

negatives of solvent extraction

Back (Answer)

advanced, expensive technology required. scale of production must be worth it to purchase the equipment

#14
Front (Question)

what sources is rendering used for>

Back (Answer)

animal and fish sources. usually waste by-products from meat and fish processing

#15
Front (Question)

why is rendering used rather than solvent extraction for these sources?

Back (Answer)

animal and fish fats have high levels of moisture so a hydrophobic solvent is inefficient

#16
Front (Question)

process of rendering

Back (Answer)

ground fish/meat is heated with steam in a large, high pressure vessel. lipids melt and are released from tissue, allowing fat to be further processed

#17
Front (Question)

true or false: the processing procedure is the same for every fat/oil source

Back (Answer)

false - due to each source’s unique properties, a unique process is needed for each

#18
Front (Question)

what is animal feed

Back (Answer)

residual press cake after being desolventized

#19
Front (Question)

what is the oil extract like?

Back (Answer)

dark brown, smelly, contains a lot of particles, liquid

#20
Front (Question)

what particles exist in the oil extract

Back (Answer)

• free fatty aicds • oxidative breakdown products • phospholipids • metal ions • flavor components work in conjunction to decrease quality and value of oils, so further processing must be done

#21
Front (Question)

steps in subsequent processing

Back (Answer)

• settling and degumming • refining • bleaching • deodorization

#22
Front (Question)

process of settling and degumming

Back (Answer)

adding water to the oil. constant centrifuging and steam injection to the tank (increase hydration rate). hydophobic substances - proteins, phospholipids, carbs - hydrate and associate and eventually separate from the oil

#23
Front (Question)

what oil contains 5% lecithin and what is this used for?

Back (Answer)

soybean oil used as a commercial emulsifier

#24
Front (Question)

purpose of refining

Back (Answer)

remove free fatty acids