Low-fat-high-stability non-dairy whipping cream prepared from soybean oil bodies as a substitute for hydrogenated oil: Impact of substitution ratio on structural properties, foam properties and sensory evaluation

The high content of saturated and trans fatty acids in non-dairy whipping cream is harmful to health, and urgent to explore alternatives to hydrogenated oils. Soybean oil bodies are natural emulsifiers that can serve as a replacement for hydrogenated oil to maintain the stability of non-dairy whipping cream and improve health. Therefore, this study investigated the effects of soybean oil bodies replacing hydrogenated palm kernel oil on the quality of non-dairy whipping cream. The results showed that total fatty acid content in whipping cream replaced by soybean oil bodies was significantly decreased. Specifically, 20 % of hydrogenated palm kernel oil replaced with soybean oil bodies significantly decreased the particle size and interfacial tension, and increased the apparent viscosity and elastic modulus (more than 10-folds) of whipping cream, thereby improving the emulsification stability and foam stability. Furthermore, the texture (hardness, adhesiveness and springiness) and senses (greasiness and flavor) of whipped foam with hydrogenated palm kernel oil: soybean oil bodies = 16:4 and hydrogenated palm kernel oil: soybean oil bodies = 17:3 were improved, and obtain the best acceptable score. This study provides a theoretical basis for the high value-added application of soybean oil bodies in emulsified foods and the advancement of innovation in low-fat-high-stability non-dairy whipping cream.

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Publication Details

Journal
Food Chemistry X
Published
2025-09-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fochx.2025.103077
Primary Topic
Proteins in Food Systems
Type
article
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article

Low-fat-high-stability non-dairy whipping cream prepared from soybean oil bodies as a substitute for hydrogenated oil: Impact of substitution ratio on structural properties, foam properties and sensory evaluation

Guangjie Wang, Jieqing Lu, Yunhe Chang, Wan Wang et al.
Food Chemistry X
Proteins in Food Systems
article

Low-fat-high-stability non-dairy whipping cream prepared from soybean oil bodies as a substitute for hydrogenated oil: Impact of substitution ratio on structural properties, foam properties and sensory evaluation

Guangjie Wang, Jieqing Lu, Yunhe Chang, Wan Wang, Shanshan Qian, Hongxia Feng, Juncai Hou
article en

Abstract

The high content of saturated and trans fatty acids in non-dairy whipping cream is harmful to health, and urgent to explore alternatives to hydrogenated oils. Soybean oil bodies are natural emulsifiers that can serve as a replacement for hydrogenated oil to maintain the stability of non-dairy whipping cream and improve health. Therefore, this study investigated the effects of soybean oil bodies replacing hydrogenated palm kernel oil on the quality of non-dairy whipping cream. The results showed that total fatty acid content in whipping cream replaced by soybean oil bodies was significantly decreased. Specifically, 20 % of hydrogenated palm kernel oil replaced with soybean oil bodies significantly decreased the particle size and interfacial tension, and increased the apparent viscosity and elastic modulus (more than 10-folds) of whipping cream, thereby improving the emulsification stability and foam stability. Furthermore, the texture (hardness, adhesiveness and springiness) and senses (greasiness and flavor) of whipped foam with hydrogenated palm kernel oil: soybean oil bodies = 16:4 and hydrogenated palm kernel oil: soybean oil bodies = 17:3 were improved, and obtain the best acceptable score. This study provides a theoretical basis for the high value-added application of soybean oil bodies in emulsified foods and the advancement of innovation in low-fat-high-stability non-dairy whipping cream.

Food Chemistry XVol. 31
Tianjin University of Science and Technology (CN), Northeast Agricultural University (CN), Guiyang University (CN), State Forestry and Grassland Administration (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Proteins in Food Systems
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