Chapter 16 - High-pressure processing induced alterations in lipids


Şahin Sevgili S., Ülkeryildiz Balcik E., Balcı Torun F., Ergin Zeren F., Torun M.

in: Non-thermal Processing of Major Food Macromolecules, Seid Reza Falsafi,Hadis Rostamabadi,Navin Kumar Rastogi, Editor, Elsevier Science, Oxford/Amsterdam , Amsterdam, pp.327-345, 2025

  • Publication Type: Book Chapter / Chapter Research Book
  • Publication Date: 2025
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science, Oxford/Amsterdam 
  • City: Amsterdam
  • Page Numbers: pp.327-345
  • Editors: Seid Reza Falsafi,Hadis Rostamabadi,Navin Kumar Rastogi, Editor
  • Istanbul University-Cerrahpasa Affiliated: Yes

Abstract

High-pressure processing (HPP) is a nonthermal and environmentally friendly technology that preserves the fresh-like characteristics of foods with minimal alterations. This technique applies high pressure to solid or liquid foods to improve their quality, safety, and sensory attributes. Several processes, including extraction, blanching, pasteurization, freezing, thawing, homogenization, and sterilization, have been effectively achieved using high pressure. Lipids, which are essential food components, contribute significantly to both nutritional and functional properties. HPP has a direct effect on lipids, leading to modifications in their structural and chemical characteristics, which in turn influence the sensory properties of the product. The effects of HPP on lipid components in food are thoroughly discussed in this chapter.