Evaluation of oil yield and quality of BINA mustard’s cultivars under two extraction conditions

• First study comparing improved BINA mustard varieties with local Bangladeshi cultivars • Compared hot and cold pressing methods for extraction efficiency • Identified BINA-4 as highest yielding and BINA-10 as richest in lipids • Cold pressing preserved oil quality better during 60-day storage • BINA-9 oil showed highest iodine value, indicating higher unsaturation • Recommends cold pressing with high-lipid cultivars for quality and shelf life This research demands to evaluate the oil yield and quality of five enhanced mustard ( Brassica spp .) cultivars developed by the Bangladesh Institute of Nuclear Agriculture (BINA). The enhanced varieties are evaluated against traditional local kinds using two distinct extraction methods, cold pressing and hot pressing, as well as during storage. The objective is to determine the influence of extraction method and storage time on oil yield and key quality parameters such as acidity (rancidity), oxidative stability (peroxide value), unsaturation level (iodine value), and proximate composition, seed diameter, density, and refractive index. Mustard varieties used to carry out the study were BINA-4, BINA-9, BINA-10, Sheti, and Deshi. The results revealed that the extraction method significantly influenced both the yield and quality of the oil. Additionally, BINA-9, particularly in the hot-pressed variant, yielded a higher iodine value (10.9 ± 0.026), indicative of a greater degree of unsaturation in the oil. Seed composition analysis reveals significant differences among the seed types, with variations in moisture, crude lipid, ash, carbohydrate, crude protein, and crude fiber content. Oil yield shows a negative correlation (-0.562) with moisture content, as higher moisture potentially reduces oil extraction efficiency. Oil yield has a positive correlation (0.597) with crude lipid content, as higher lipid content usually leads to higher oil yield. This outcome provides critical information on improving mustard oil production techniques, selecting appropriate seed varieties, emphasizing the need of monitoring oil quality throughout storage, and understanding the impact of pressing methods on oil yield and quality.

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Publication Details

Journal
Applied Food Research
Published
2025-07-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.afres.2025.101179
Primary Topic
Nitrogen and Sulfur Effects on Brassica
Type
article
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article

Evaluation of oil yield and quality of BINA mustard’s cultivars under two extraction conditions

ME Haque, Atia Sanjida Talukder, Syeeda Shiraj-Um-Monira, Mohammad Gulzarul Aziz et al.
Applied Food Research
Nitrogen and Sulfur Effects on Brassica
article

Evaluation of oil yield and quality of BINA mustard’s cultivars under two extraction conditions

ME Haque, Atia Sanjida Talukder, Syeeda Shiraj-Um-Monira, Mohammad Gulzarul Aziz, Md. Monirujjaman, Shamiul Bashir Plabon
article en

Abstract

• First study comparing improved BINA mustard varieties with local Bangladeshi cultivars • Compared hot and cold pressing methods for extraction efficiency • Identified BINA-4 as highest yielding and BINA-10 as richest in lipids • Cold pressing preserved oil quality better during 60-day storage • BINA-9 oil showed highest iodine value, indicating higher unsaturation • Recommends cold pressing with high-lipid cultivars for quality and shelf life This research demands to evaluate the oil yield and quality of five enhanced mustard ( Brassica spp .) cultivars developed by the Bangladesh Institute of Nuclear Agriculture (BINA). The enhanced varieties are evaluated against traditional local kinds using two distinct extraction methods, cold pressing and hot pressing, as well as during storage. The objective is to determine the influence of extraction method and storage time on oil yield and key quality parameters such as acidity (rancidity), oxidative stability (peroxide value), unsaturation level (iodine value), and proximate composition, seed diameter, density, and refractive index. Mustard varieties used to carry out the study were BINA-4, BINA-9, BINA-10, Sheti, and Deshi. The results revealed that the extraction method significantly influenced both the yield and quality of the oil. Additionally, BINA-9, particularly in the hot-pressed variant, yielded a higher iodine value (10.9 ± 0.026), indicative of a greater degree of unsaturation in the oil. Seed composition analysis reveals significant differences among the seed types, with variations in moisture, crude lipid, ash, carbohydrate, crude protein, and crude fiber content. Oil yield shows a negative correlation (-0.562) with moisture content, as higher moisture potentially reduces oil extraction efficiency. Oil yield has a positive correlation (0.597) with crude lipid content, as higher lipid content usually leads to higher oil yield. This outcome provides critical information on improving mustard oil production techniques, selecting appropriate seed varieties, emphasizing the need of monitoring oil quality throughout storage, and understanding the impact of pressing methods on oil yield and quality.

Applied Food ResearchVol. 5(2)
Daffodil International University (BD), Bangladesh Agricultural University (BD)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 84%
Nitrogen and Sulfur Effects on Brassica
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