Composite films produced from upcycling of tropical fruit seeds are capable of monitoring shrimp freshness
Many tropical fruit seeds are disposed of as waste but have high values for food applications. We developed intelligent pH-sensing films containing avocado seed extract (ASE), alginate, and starch derived from jackfruit seed or durian seed and use them to monitor the freshness of shrimps during 6-da...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1825082025-02-05T05:00:02Z Composite films produced from upcycling of tropical fruit seeds are capable of monitoring shrimp freshness Le, Tram Anh Ngoc Chen, Wei Ning School of Chemistry, Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology Engineering Medicine, Health and Life Sciences Intelligent packaging film Avocado seed extract Many tropical fruit seeds are disposed of as waste but have high values for food applications. We developed intelligent pH-sensing films containing avocado seed extract (ASE), alginate, and starch derived from jackfruit seed or durian seed and use them to monitor the freshness of shrimps during 6-day storage at 4 ℃. The water resistance and tensile strength of films were increased after being crosslinked with Calcium cation. This reaction also altered the chemical structure and enhanced the thermal resilience of the film. The addition of ASE assisted in the antibacterial properties and pH sensitivity of the film. The results indicated that the designed colorimetric film could produce different colors indicative of shrimp freshness, which were significantly connected with the degradation indices of total volatile basic nitrogen (TVB-N), and pH values of shrimp. Therefore, it holds promise as a smart packaging material for real-time monitoring of shrimp's freshness and can contribute to the sustainability of the packaging industry. Nanyang Technological University The authors appreciate Nanyang Technological University Singapore for funding support (grant FoodTech@NTU) and graduate research scholarship. 2025-02-05T05:00:02Z 2025-02-05T05:00:02Z 2024 Journal Article Le, T. A. N. & Chen, W. N. (2024). Composite films produced from upcycling of tropical fruit seeds are capable of monitoring shrimp freshness. Food and Humanity, 2, 100234-. https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.foohum.2024.100234 2949-8244 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/182508 10.1016/j.foohum.2024.100234 2-s2.0-85209555506 2 100234 en FoodTech@NTU Food and Humanity © 2024 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved |
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Engineering Medicine, Health and Life Sciences Intelligent packaging film Avocado seed extract Le, Tram Anh Ngoc Chen, Wei Ning Composite films produced from upcycling of tropical fruit seeds are capable of monitoring shrimp freshness |
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Many tropical fruit seeds are disposed of as waste but have high values for food applications. We developed intelligent pH-sensing films containing avocado seed extract (ASE), alginate, and starch derived from jackfruit seed or durian seed and use them to monitor the freshness of shrimps during 6-day storage at 4 ℃. The water resistance and tensile strength of films were increased after being crosslinked with Calcium cation. This reaction also altered the chemical structure and enhanced the thermal resilience of the film. The addition of ASE assisted in the antibacterial properties and pH sensitivity of the film. The results indicated that the designed colorimetric film could produce different colors indicative of shrimp freshness, which were significantly connected with the degradation indices of total volatile basic nitrogen (TVB-N), and pH values of shrimp. Therefore, it holds promise as a smart packaging material for real-time monitoring of shrimp's freshness and can contribute to the sustainability of the packaging industry. |
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School of Chemistry, Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology |
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School of Chemistry, Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology Le, Tram Anh Ngoc Chen, Wei Ning |
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Article |
author |
Le, Tram Anh Ngoc Chen, Wei Ning |
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Le, Tram Anh Ngoc |
title |
Composite films produced from upcycling of tropical fruit seeds are capable of monitoring shrimp freshness |
title_short |
Composite films produced from upcycling of tropical fruit seeds are capable of monitoring shrimp freshness |
title_full |
Composite films produced from upcycling of tropical fruit seeds are capable of monitoring shrimp freshness |
title_fullStr |
Composite films produced from upcycling of tropical fruit seeds are capable of monitoring shrimp freshness |
title_full_unstemmed |
Composite films produced from upcycling of tropical fruit seeds are capable of monitoring shrimp freshness |
title_sort |
composite films produced from upcycling of tropical fruit seeds are capable of monitoring shrimp freshness |
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2025 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/182508 |
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1823807367797538816 |