Influence of extraction methods and temperature on hemp seed oil stability: A comprehensive quality assessment

• Color darkening in hemp seed oil intensifies at higher temperatures, especially 55°C. • Soxhlet extraction yields highest oxidation levels, Bligh & Dyer improves stability. • Hydraulic press extraction provides stable oil with low PUFA loss at 55°C. • Essential PUFAs largely preserved; slight losses in linoleic and α-linolenic acids. • FTIR effectively monitors hemp seed oil stability, detecting oxidation indicators. Hemp seed oil's increasing popularity demands a comprehensive understanding of the impact of processing on its quality and stability. This study investigated the effects of extraction methods (hydraulic pressing, Bligh and Dyer, and Soxhlet) combined with storage temperatures (45°C and 55°C) on oil characteristics over 60 days. The oil extraction processes were conducted using standard protocols, followed by storage under controlled conditions. Analysis encompassed color changes, oxidation indicators (peroxide value, p -anisidine value, TBARS), free fatty acids, moisture content, and FTIR spectroscopy for molecular-level changes. Hydraulic press extraction demonstrated superior stability with minimal linoleic acid reduction (0.75%) compared to Bligh and Dyer method (1.43%) at 55°C (p < 0.05) and Soxhlet extraction method (1.09%). Higher storage temperature (55°C) accelerated quality degradation significantly faster than 45°C (p < 0.05), affecting oxidation markers and sensory attributes. Color darkening intensified at elevated temperatures, particularly in Bligh and Dyer extracted oils. FTIR analysis revealed significant changes in characteristic bands (2923.78 and 2854.07 cm⁻¹), with hydraulic press-extracted oils showing better stability in peak intensities at 45°C compared to other methods at 55°C (p < 0.05). While most fatty acids remained stable, polyunsaturated fatty acids showed temperature and extraction-dependent degradation. These findings highlight the critical role of extraction method selection and temperature control in preserving hemp seed oil quality, suggesting hydraulic pressing as the preferred commercial extraction method. Implementation of appropriate storage conditions and the potential incorporation of natural antioxidants could further enhance oil stability. Research ethics-Human and animal studies This research does not involve human or animal testing. No human or animal research is done in this study.

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Publication Details

Journal
Applied Food Research
Published
2025-01-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.afres.2025.100702
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Lipid metabolism and biosynthesis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
5.56
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article

Influence of extraction methods and temperature on hemp seed oil stability: A comprehensive quality assessment

Sirima Sinthusamran, Chodsana Sriket, Pornpimol Sriket, Theeraphol Senphan et al.
5 citations
Applied Food Research
Lipid metabolism and biosynthesis
5.56
article

Influence of extraction methods and temperature on hemp seed oil stability: A comprehensive quality assessment

Sirima Sinthusamran, Chodsana Sriket, Pornpimol Sriket, Theeraphol Senphan, Natthaphong Mungmuanga, Patcharaporn Narkthewan
article en
5 citations

Abstract

• Color darkening in hemp seed oil intensifies at higher temperatures, especially 55°C. • Soxhlet extraction yields highest oxidation levels, Bligh & Dyer improves stability. • Hydraulic press extraction provides stable oil with low PUFA loss at 55°C. • Essential PUFAs largely preserved; slight losses in linoleic and α-linolenic acids. • FTIR effectively monitors hemp seed oil stability, detecting oxidation indicators. Hemp seed oil's increasing popularity demands a comprehensive understanding of the impact of processing on its quality and stability. This study investigated the effects of extraction methods (hydraulic pressing, Bligh and Dyer, and Soxhlet) combined with storage temperatures (45°C and 55°C) on oil characteristics over 60 days. The oil extraction processes were conducted using standard protocols, followed by storage under controlled conditions. Analysis encompassed color changes, oxidation indicators (peroxide value, p -anisidine value, TBARS), free fatty acids, moisture content, and FTIR spectroscopy for molecular-level changes. Hydraulic press extraction demonstrated superior stability with minimal linoleic acid reduction (0.75%) compared to Bligh and Dyer method (1.43%) at 55°C (p < 0.05) and Soxhlet extraction method (1.09%). Higher storage temperature (55°C) accelerated quality degradation significantly faster than 45°C (p < 0.05), affecting oxidation markers and sensory attributes. Color darkening intensified at elevated temperatures, particularly in Bligh and Dyer extracted oils. FTIR analysis revealed significant changes in characteristic bands (2923.78 and 2854.07 cm⁻¹), with hydraulic press-extracted oils showing better stability in peak intensities at 45°C compared to other methods at 55°C (p < 0.05). While most fatty acids remained stable, polyunsaturated fatty acids showed temperature and extraction-dependent degradation. These findings highlight the critical role of extraction method selection and temperature control in preserving hemp seed oil quality, suggesting hydraulic pressing as the preferred commercial extraction method. Implementation of appropriate storage conditions and the potential incorporation of natural antioxidants could further enhance oil stability. Research ethics-Human and animal studies This research does not involve human or animal testing. No human or animal research is done in this study.

Applied Food ResearchVol. 5(1)
Maejo University (TH), Bee Research Institute (CZ), King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang (TH)
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Lipid metabolism and biosynthesis
5.56
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