Cottonseed Oil As a Valuable Raw Material to Obtain Trans-Free Margarine

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cottonseed Oil As a Valuable Raw Material to Obtain Trans-Free Margarine Journal of Critical Reviews ISSN- 2394-5125 Vol 7, Issue 9, 2020 COTTONSEED OIL AS A VALUABLE RAW MATERIAL TO OBTAIN TRANS-FREE MARGARINE Ruzibayev Akbarali Tursunbayevich1 Salijanova Shakhnozakhon Dilmurodovna2, Rakhimov Dilshod Polatovich3 1Dosent, The head of department “Technology of food products”, Tashkent Chemical-Technological Institute, Tashkent, Uzbekistan, Email: [email protected] 2PhD student, Tashkent Chemical-Technological Institute, Tashkent, Uzbekistan, Email: [email protected] 3Independent researcher, Tashkent Chemical-Technological Institute, Tashkent, Uzbekistan, email: [email protected] Received: 25.03.2020 Revised: 15.04.2020 Accepted: 23.05.2020 Abstract The article studies and investigates the production of trans‐free fats through fractionation of cottonseed oil (CSO), hydrogenation of cottonseed palmitin (CSP) and chemical interesterification of binary blends of fully hydrogenated cottonseed palmitin (FHCSP) and cottonseed oil and their physicochemical changes after the process. Furthermore, it analyzed responses which include fatty acid composition, iodine value, free fatty acid (FFA), slip melting point (SMP) and solid fat content (SFC) of the fractionated, hydrogenated and interesterified fats. The 40:60 and 50:50 interesterified FHCSP:CSO blends displayed characteristics suited for production of soft tub margarine and stick margarine, respectively. Interesterified blends containing 10-30 % FHCSP could be used for production of puff pastry margarine, roll-in margarine and cake shortening.Trans-free fats obtained through a comprehensive modification of cottonseed oil can be used instead of palm oil. Keywords: cottonseed palmitin, cottonseed oil, chemical interesterification, trans‐free fats, solid fat content, hydrogenation, fractionation © 2020 by Advance Scientific Research. This is an open-access article under the CC BY license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.31838/jcr.07.09.114 these vegetable oils are imported from abroad, the cost of INTRODUCTION margarine derived from them is also relatively expensive. Most of Margarine, a food product that is made from a mixture of vegetable the margarine products produced in Uzbekistan are made on the oils and animal fats, milk, flavoring, aromatic and some other basis of hydrogenated fats which called Salomas. Salomas are substances. In physical properties, chemical composition, taste and obtained by catalytic hydrogenation of liquid vegetable oils. As a nutritional value it is close to butter[1]. Depending on the purpose result of partial hydrogenation, trans acids are also formed in and recipe of use, the following groups of margarines are salomas. After the strict requirement for the amount of trans acid distinguished: for spreading, cooking or baking; for processing and was established, serious problems arose before the manufacturers catering industries; enriched with flavoring additives. In the USA, of margarine based on this oil. Therefore, a lot of research is being Europe and similar foreign countries, shortenings are used for done around the world to reduce the amount of trans acids in baking bread, flour confectionery, as well as for frying. In terms of salomas. fat mass, margarines can be as follows: high-fat - 82%, low-fat - 70% and low-calorie - 40 ... 60%[2,3]. Trans-free margarines are used to prepare a wide range of food products [4,5]. In foreign countries, such margarines are made on Demand for margarine products is growing day by day due to the basis of solid fats of plant origin, in particular, palm and palm population growth and limited access to natural butter. However, kernel oil [6-9]. The use of cottonseed oil and its processed as a result of using fats in margarine that do not meet safety products for the production of margarines is of scientific and requirements and excessive consumption of fatty foods, diabetes, practical interest. We have proposed [10-11] fats based on the obesity, and cardiovascular diseases are on the rise. This requires products of catalytic modification of cottonseed oil. in-depth research to improve the technology for producing modified oils for the margarine industry and to develop a Cocoa butter, palm and cottonseed oils by the content of certain margarine recipe based on them that meets safety requirements.As fatty acids belong to the palmitic group of the classification of the margarine industry developed, various recipes for margarine fatty oils. Oils of this group are characterized by a high content of were developed and patented. These developments are mainly palmitic acid[12]. Cottonseed oil is the most popular vegetable aimed at reducing the amount of trans acids in margarine, oil in Central Asia. This is due to the national mentality and a expanding the range of fatty raw materials, reducing fat content, large amount of raw materials in the regions. The chemical improving quality and organoleptic characteristics, and much composition of cottonseed oil includes B, E and PP vitamins, more. monounsaturated and saturated fatty acids, which are the main supplier of omega-3 and 6 to the body. Cotton oil, which contains Today, palm and coconut oils as well as hydrogenated oils the maximum amount of vitamin E, protects against heart disease (salomas) are used as solid fats for the margarine industry all over and cancer, boosts immunity, maintains potency, helps with the world. Margarine producers in Uzbekistan mainly use palm oil, diabetes and strengthens muscles. The composition of hydrogenated fat and partly coconut oil. The lack of clear scientific triglycerides of cottonseed oil consists mainly of unsaturated conclusions on the positive or negative effects of the use of palm oil fatty acids: linoleic, oleic, saturated acids: palmitic, arachidic, in the margarine industry on human health makes it a problem to stearin, myristic. use this oil in this industry. Coconut oil is partly used in the margarine industry due to the fact that it is a rare oil, widely used Modification of fats is a change in the initial properties of fats by in other fields and relatively low melting point. Because both of changing the glyceride and fatty acid content, which is achieved by Journal of critical reviews 572 COTTONSEED OIL AS A VALUABLE RAW MATERIAL TO OBTAIN TRANS-FREE MARGARINE interesterification, hydrogenation, fractionation and blending of By partially hydrogenating cottonseed palmitin, a solid oil close fats [3]. to the palm oil performance can be obtained. However, the content of trans acids in salomas obtained during partial MATERIALS AND METHODS hydrogenation is much higher than normal [19]. This limits the Fatty acid analysis & Label Assessment inclusion of salomas in the margarine recipe. It is therefore The fatty acid composition of the samples was measured by advisable to fully hydrogenate the cottonseed palmitin and AGRO-KIMYO STANDART LLC (Tashkent, Uzbekistan) and by the obtain salomas with low trans acid content. In turn, fully Institute of the Chemistry of Plant Substances (Tashkent, hydrogenation of cottonseed palmitin is a more complex process, Uzbekistan). The determination was conducted using the AOAC with high catalyst consumption and long process time. This leads 996.06 method (AOAC International). Fatty acids were to an increase in the cost of salomas. Therefore, in subsequent saponified, methylated and methyl esters were extracted. Then, experiments, work was done to improve the process of fully the methyl esters of the fatty acids were analyzed by capillary gas hydrogenation of cottonseed palmitin and reduce the cost of the chromatography (Agilent Technologies 6890 N) using external product. standards for quantitation. Trans fatty acid was determined by the method of Farag and etc. [14]. Acid and iodine values were We studied the technology of obtaining fully hydrogenated determined according to the AOAC [15] methods. Solid fat cottonseed palmitin in the presence of regenerated and new contents (SFC) were determined using a nuclear magnetic catalyst. The essence of the work is based on the use of new and resonance (NMR) spectrometer according to the AOCS Official regenerated catalysts, as well as the gradual transfer of catalysts Method Cd 16-81. [16]. [22]. Hydrogenation was performed on a cottonseed palmitin with an Raw materials and samples acid value of 0.21 mg KOH/g and a moisture and volatile content Cottonseed (CSO) and sunflower (SFO) oils were used as the of 0.04%. The experiments were carried out at 180 °C by main raw materials for the production of trans-free margarine. stepwise transfer of a new catalyst (N-820) with powdered Refined, bleached, and deodorized SFO and CSO were obtained nickel in the amount of 0.1-0.2% relative to the oil mass and from “Tashkent fat and oil industrial complex” JSC. Regenerated regenerated catalysts in the amount of 0.1-0.4%. In this case, the hydrogenation catalyst and Nysosel-820 catalyst were used to hydrogen consumption is 2 l / min. Initially, the cottonseed obtain hydrogenated cottonseed palmitin. Sodium methoxide, palmitin was hydrogenated in the presence of a regenerated ainteresterification catalyst, was used to obtain the catalyst. After an hour, the process was continued in the interesterified fat.The dry powder of sodium methoxide was presence of a new catalyst. purchased from Fahad Thnayan& Partners for Chemical Products Co (Saudi Arabia). An emulsifier, phospholipid concentrate was Interesterification is the exchange of radicals in an ether complex used to prepare the margarine emulsion.
Recommended publications
  • Explore the Future of Baking™ with Cargill
    Bakery Oils and Shortenings Application Guide www.cargill.com Global Edible Oil Solutions Explore The Future of North America PO Box 9300 ™ Minneapolis, MN 55440-9300 Baking with Cargill USA The information contained herein is believed to be true and correct under US law. All statements, recommendations or suggestions are made without guarantee, express or implied, and are subect to change without notice. We disclaim all warranties, express or implied, including any warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and freedom from infringement and disclaim all liability in connection with the use of the products or information contained herein. © 2020 Cargill, Incorporated. All rights reserved. (03/20) Donut Puff Breads/ Pies Cake Icings Cookies Bars Danish Biscuits Pizza Tortillas Bakery Oils and Shortenings Application Guide Fry Pastry Buns Whipped Wire Crust Fillings Buttercream Stabilizers Drop or Fillings Cut All-Purpose Shortenings Regal™ All-Purpose Shortening Soybean Oil and Hydrogenated Soybean Oil or Interesterified Soybean Oil PalmAgility® 204 All-Purpose Shortening Palm Oil PalmAgility® 305 All-Purpose Shortening Palm Oil Clear Valley® All-Purpose Shortening Canola Oil, Hydrogenated Cottonseed Oil Advantage® P-100 Palm Oil Advantage® PS-102 Palm Oil, Soybean Oil Advantage® PN-110 Palm Oil, Canola Oil Advantage® P-115 Palm Oil Advantage® P-118 Palm Oil Renaissance® Lard Deodorized Lard Cake, Icing, Filling Shortenings Soybean Oil, Hydrogenated Soybean Oil, Mono and Diglycerides and Regal™ Cake and Icing Shortening
    [Show full text]
  • Almond Oil 92
    Iodine value Oil / Fat g/100 g Almond oil 92 - 106 94 - 101 Apricot kernel oil 97 - 110 Argan seed oil 92 - 102 Avocado oil 63 - 95 85 - 90 Babassu oil 10 - 18 10 - 18 Blackcurrent oil 173 182 Camelina oil 127 - 155 130 - 145 Cashew nut oil 79 - 89 Castor oil 82 - 88 81 - 91 Chia oil 190 - 199 196 - 199 Cocoa butter 33 - 40 32 - 40 Coconut oil 6 - 9 6,3 - 11 6 - 11 Coconut oil, cochin 7 - 12 Coconut oil, RBD 7 - 12 Corn oil 127 - 133 Cottonseed oil 103 - 115 100 - 123 100 - 115 Cottonseed oil, RBD 98 - 118 Crambe oil 93 Flaxseed oil 182 - 203 Grape seed oil 130 - 138 128 - 150 Hazelnut oil 85 - 95 Illipe butter 58 - 65 Linseed oil 170 - 204 Maize germ oil 103 - 128 103 - 135 107 - 128 Melon seed oil 124 Mustardseed oil 92 - 125 Oiticica oil 140 - 180 Iodine value Oil / Fat g/100 g Olive oil 75 - 94 Ongokea oil 180 - 205 Palm kernel oil 16 - 23 14,1 - 21 Palm oil 50,6 - 55 51 - 54 50 - 55 Palm olein 56 - 61 Palm stearin Palm oil, neutralized 50 - 55 Palm oil, neutralized and bleached 50 - 55 ≥ 56 Palm oil (RBD/NBD) 50 - 55 Palm olein, crude 56 Palm olein, neutralized 56 Palm olein, neutralized and bleached 56 Palm olein (RBD/NBD) 56 Palm stearin 22 - 49 ≤ 48 Palm superolein ≥ 60 Peanut oil 86 - 107 86 - 107 Peanut oil, Africa 85 - 90 Peanut oil, South America 92 - 110 Perilla oil 192 - 208 Poppyseed oil 130 - 143 Pumpkin seed oil 117 Rapeseed oil 94 - 120 Rapeseed oil (Canola) 110 - 126 Rapeseed oil, erucic acid incl.
    [Show full text]
  • Extraction and Analysis of Tea (Camellia Sinensis) Seed Oil from Different Clones in Kenya
    African Journal of Biotechnology Vol. 12(8), pp. 841-846, 20 February, 2013 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/AJB DOI: 10.5897/AJB12.2738 ISSN 1684–5315 ©2013 Academic Journals Full Length Paper Extraction and analysis of tea (Camellia sinensis) seed oil from different clones in Kenya Kelvin Omondi George1,2, Thomas Kinyanjui2*, John Wanyoko3, Okong’o Kelvin Moseti3 and Francis Wachira3 1Bidco Oil Refineries Limited, P. O. Box 7029 Nakuru, Kenya. 2Chemistry Department, Egerton University, P. O. Box 536 Njoro, Nakuru, Kenya. 3Tea Research Foundation of Kenya, P. O. Box 820-20200, Kericho, Kenya. Accepted 22 November, 2012 Kenyan tea (Camellia sinensis) is widely grown for its leaves and is commercialized as black tea. Product diversification and value addition is currently an area of great interest. This study provides data on the physico-chemical properties of Kenyan tea seed oil from selected clones of tea seeds to ascertain its potential applications. Soxhlet extraction using hexane was employed to obtain tea seed oil followed by chemical analysis to assess its properties. Oil yield, iodine value, saponification value, peroxide value, free fatty acids, total polyphenols and antioxidant activity were determined. The oil yields ranged between 16 to 25% w/w. Iodine value was in the range of 86 to 91 g I2/100 g, peroxide value < 3.5 meq O2/kg, saponification value between 182 to 187 mg KOH/g, free fatty acid < 1.5% oleic acid, total polyphenols 0.036 to 0.043 mg/L gallic acid and antioxidant activity of between 14 to 21% 2,2- diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) scavenging activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Notes on the Determination of Glycerol in Fats
    oil & soap, february, 1938 ranciditv eventually developed, but in resistance to rancidity coming arrival 17 or 18 hours earlier. And long before that, the tallowy odor from heat and age. The first off- these were just as bad as the first and taste had made the crackers odor from lard in light was that of box, where they had been perfectly inedible. As we watched the test, true rancidity. Then in an effort sweet and fresh the night before. the first indication that something to improve the resistance of oleo Exposure to what daylight those was wrong was the lack of any oil to light, we tried a 50-50 mix- crackers would receive from 3 or good cracker odor at all, then came ture of oleo and lard, and our re- 4 o'clock in the afternoon until 8:30 an off-taste even before the odor sults were about the average keep- the next morning had given them could be detected, then an off-odor ing time of the two, perhaps slight- a disagreeable, strong off-odor. It or tallowiness strengthening until ly less. should be added that the ink of the true rancidity developed. We did Now as to the protection afford- cardboard in the new box was found a little work on cookies also, al- ed by different colored cellophane to be rancid, and this flavor had though the bulk of our work was bags; as might be expected, the carried through into the crackers, carried out on crackers. The amaz- clearer bags permitted tallowy odors thus causing the complaint of the ing thing to us about our work to develop considerably earlier than biscuit manufacturer when the on cookies was that the sugar in did the amber shades.
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing Margins, Practices, and Costs for Soybean and Cottonseed Oils
    Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. - ^Marketing Research Report No. 231 * M/T Marketing Margins, Practices, and Costs for Soybean and Cottonseed Oils Equivalent Units of Product at Various Steps OILSEED in Marketing Channels CRUDE OIL 104 REFINED HYDROGEN OIL ATED OIL lb. 125 lb. MARGARINE 100.1 OR SOYBEANS 100 lb. lb. f 570 lb. 106 lb. i: : 631 lb. w *& 100 lb. COTTONSEED SHORTENING Agricultural Marketing Service Marketing Research Division ~1( UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE . CONTENTS Page Preface ................ ii Summary .............. o . 1 Background ............... 3 Oil values and marketing margins „ 10 Farm values for soybean and cottonseed oil 10 Oil processing margin lh Trends in the overall marketing margin and oil values 15 Differences between oilseeds .- l6 Effect of seasonal movement of oilseeds on margins 17 Differences in margins between areas • 23 . Differences in retail values between cities P 26 Marketing practices and costs for oilseeds and their products 27 Farm practices and costs 27 Milling practices and costs 30 Oil processing practices and costs 33 Margarine and shortening production and costs 37 Effect of margarine taxes on prices kh May 1958 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C - Price 30 cents PREFACE This study is one of several from the Marketing Research Division con- cerned with marketing margins, practices, and costs for food items. It is part of a broad program of research designed to reduce the cost of marketing farm products » It supplies information on marketing practices and marketing charges for soybean and cottonseed oil from the time the oilseeds leave the farm until the oil reaches the consumer in the form of margarine or shortening.
    [Show full text]
  • Cottonseed Cottonseed Article Was Written by Lynn a Jones and Jarrod H Kersey of the National Cottonseed Products Association (USA)
    Cottonseed Cottonseed article was written by Lynn A Jones and Jarrod H Kersey of the National Cottonseed Products Association (USA) www.cottonseed.com Introduction Cotton has the dual role of both clothing and feeding mankind. Its history is closely wound with the human journey, having been domesticated in both the Old and New Worlds and being key to the Industrial Revolution. Of course the fibre aspect of cotton is the most prominent and is the reason cotton is grown. However, the seed has always been a critical part of cotton production and technology now makes the most of the seed. Cotton is grown around the world primarily in tropical and subtropical latitudes and as far north as 45N latitude in the People’s Republic of China (PRC). Cottonseed was the second most commonly produced oilseed in the world in the 1993/94 to 1997/98 period, averaging one-fourth that of soybeans in the same period, just slightly ahead of rape/Canola. World cottonseed production has averaged about 33 million metric tons annually in this decade. Cottonseed oil falls to about fifth or sixth in world production of oils, however, due to the relatively low amount of oil in the seed (about 18%) and to the great amount of cottonseed which is fed unprocessed to cattle, especially dairy cattle. World production of cottonseed oil was about 4 million metric tons in both 1997 and 1998. The relationship between fibre production and the fortunes of cottonseed are unique in the oilseed world. In the United States, which is the world’s second largest cotton producer behind the PRC and just ahead of India, about 15% of the producer’s income is from the seed portion of the crop.
    [Show full text]
  • Cottonseed Oil: an Oil for Trans-Free Options
    inform • November 2005 • Volume 16 (11) FOOD TECHNOLOGY 677 Cottonseed oil: An oil for trans-free options R.D. O’Brien and P.J. Wakelyn ecent research has indicated that diets high in trans fatty acids packaged foods effective January 1, 2006. The amount of trans fatty R may have unfavorable effects on both LDL (low-density acids must be listed on a separate line under saturated fat on the lipoprotein or “bad cholesterol”) and HDL (high-density lipoprotein Nutrition Facts Panel for food products sold in the United States or “good cholesterol”) cholesterol. As a result of these findings containing at least 0.5 g/serving trans fat; products containing <0.5 professional health organizations have recommended that consumption g/serving trans fat are required to express trans fat content as “0” of trans fatty acids be reduced. (21 CFR 101). The labeling regulations are designed to improve The United States Departments of Health and Human Services consumer understanding of trans fatty acids and to influence indus- (HHS) and Agriculture (USDA) jointly published revised Dietary try to reduce trans fatty acid levels in food products. Guidelines for Americans in January 2005 that recognized the impor- Food processors face the difficult challenge of maintaining tance of limiting both trans and saturated fatty acids, as well as cho- functionality, balancing nutrition and insuring adequate stability in lesterol. The guidelines made these recommendations on fat consumption: replacement or reformulated food products, all at a reasonable cost. 1. Consume less than 10% of calories from saturated fatty acids, less And to ensure consumer acceptance, replacement products or refor- than 300 mg/day of cholesterol, and limit trans fatty acids to as mulated ingredients must meet taste, shelf life and price consid- low as possible; erations.
    [Show full text]
  • Identification of Cottonseed Oil Available in Markets of India Using Bellier Turbidity Temperature Test (BTTT)
    IJISET - International Journal of Innovative Science, Engineering & Technology, Vol. 6 Issue 8, August 2019 ISSN (Online) 2348 – 7968 www.ijiset.com Identification of cottonseed oil available in markets of India using Bellier Turbidity Temperature Test (BTTT) Dr. Shashikant Pardeshi* Abstract:- The BTTT method is cheaper, easier, requires little laboratory infrastructure and recognised as a convenient qualitative tool for identification of different variety of oils. In this study an attempt has been made to investigate the applicability of BTTT to cottonseed oils obtained from different parts of India and thereby examine the influence of geographical variations on BTTT. In the present work, the cottonseed oils used for analysis, such as refined cotton seed oil (Rct, Samara), pure cottonseed oil(Pct, Tirupati),refined cottonseed oil (Rct1,Tirupati) ,cottonseed oil(Ct, Rani) and pure cottonseed oil(Pct1,Glick’s) exhibited BTT in 0 the range of 19.4 to 21.0 P CP . The result have demonstrated the reproducibility through the analyzed data. Hence It is observed that cottonseed oil fulfils BTTT values as per Regulation (Food Products and Standards) 2011 of Food Safety Standards and Act 2006. The standard mean error is in between 0.06-0.12 in case of BTT. Keywords: Vegetable oil, cottonseed oil, BTTT. *Scientific officer and Food analyst, D.P.H. L., Jalgaon. [email protected] 1. Introduction and objective Cottonseed contains hull and kernel. The hull produces fibre and linters. The kernel contains oil, protein, carbohydrate and other constituent such as vitamins, minerals, lecithin, sterols etc. Cottonseed oil is extracted from cottonseed kernel. With three times as much unsaturated as saturated fatty acid, cottonseed oil is considered by health organisations to be a healthful vegetable oil acceptable for modern diets.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing the Impact of Oil Types and Grades on Tocopherol and Tocotrienol Contents in Vegetable Oils with Chemometric Methods
    molecules Article Assessing the Impact of Oil Types and Grades on Tocopherol and Tocotrienol Contents in Vegetable Oils with Chemometric Methods Yunqi Wen, Lili Xu, Changhu Xue, Xiaoming Jiang * and Zihao Wei * College of Food Science and Engineering, Ocean University of China, Qingdao 266003, China; [email protected] (Y.W.); [email protected] (L.X.); [email protected] (C.X.) * Correspondence: [email protected] (X.J.); [email protected] (Z.W.); Tel.: +86-532-82032597 (Z.W.) Received: 7 October 2020; Accepted: 28 October 2020; Published: 1 November 2020 Abstract: The consumption of vegetable oil is an important way for the body to obtain tocols. However, the impact of oil types and grades on the tocopherol and tocotrienol contents in vegetable oils is unclear. In this study, nine types of traditional edible oils and ten types of self-produced new types of vegetable oil were used to analyze eight kinds of tocols. The results showed that the oil types exerted a great impact on the tocol content of traditional edible oils. Soybean oils, corn oils, and rapeseed oils all could be well distinguished from sunflower oils. Both sunflower oils and cotton seed oils showed major differences from camellia oils as well as sesame oils. Among them, rice bran oils contained the most abundant types of tocols. New types of oil, especially sacha inchi oil, have provided a new approach to obtaining oils with a high tocol content. Oil refinement leads to the loss of tocols in vegetable oil, and the degree of oil refinement determines the oil grade.
    [Show full text]
  • Grape Seed Oil: from a Winery Waste to a Value Added Cosmetic Product-A Review
    GRAPE SEED OIL: FROM A WINERY WASTE TO A VALUE ADDED COSMETIC PRODUCT-A REVIEW Evangelia I. Sotiropoulou1*. V. Varelas1, M. Liouni1, E. T. Nerantzis2 1Laboratory of Industrial Chemistry, Dept. of Chemistry, University of Athens, Greece 2Laboratory of Biotechnology & Industrial Fermentation, Dept. of Enology, TEI of Athens, Greece Keywords: grape seed oil, winery wastes, natural cosmetics Presenting author email:[email protected] ABSTRACT. A large volume of winery wastes remains unexploited every year on an international level. Grape production is considered to be one of the most important agro economic activities in the world, with more than 67 million tons of grapes (Vitis vinifera) produced globally in 2012, about 22 million tons of them produced in the European Union (FAOSTAT 2012). In this respect, the major aim of this research work is to explore possible ways for the use of winery wastes. The objective is to encourage companies to apply value adding technologies in order to reduce their waste generation and disposal, provide further alternatives to diminish the environmental impact of winery activity and introduce additional sources of income. This research focuses on grape seeds and reveals its promising future as a distinct product with potential usage in cosmetology. Mechanical extraction (cold-pressed or hot pressed oil) and chemical or solvent extraction (Soxlet methods and hexane as solvent) are the most common and widespread methods of extracting grape seed oil. Cold-pressed oil is greatly used to produce grape seed oil for cosmetic usages mainly as this method preserves the natural structure of oil by keeping away all residual chemicals.
    [Show full text]
  • Potential of Cotton Seed Oil and Rice Bran Oil As a Renewable Energy Source in India
    International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET) Volume 10, Issue 02, February 2019, pp. 198-212, Article ID: IJMET_10_02_023 Available online at http://iaeme.com/Home/issue/IJMET?Volume=10&Issue=2 ISSN Print: 0976-6340 and ISSN Online: 0976-6359 © IAEME Publication Scopus Indexed POTENTIAL OF COTTON SEED OIL AND RICE BRAN OIL AS A RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCE IN INDIA K.Sundar Department of Mechanical Engineering Birla Institute of Technology and Science, BITS Pilani, Dubai Campus. R.Udayakumar Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering Birla Institute of Technology and Science, BITS Pilani, Dubai Campus. ABSTRACT The transportation, agricultural and power sector of India is largely dependent on fossil fuels that decrease day by day. The government has to import large volumes of fuel from foreign sources to meet the fuel demand for power production, causing a negative impact on the country’s economy. Biodiesel can thus be a destined source to future energy demands. Increasing the usage of biodiesel will also decrease the global problem of environmental pollution, as fossil fuels are considered to be the major source of harmful emissions. In a developing country like India this is not practically feasible to divert the edible oil for production of Biodiesel as the edible oil demand for human consumption is always higher than its domestic production. Under Indian climatic conditions only few plant sources can be considered for biodiesel production which produces non-edible oil in greater quantity and can be cultivated at large scale on non-cropped marginal and wastelands. In this study the available potential of cotton seed oil and rice bran oil biodiesel feed stocks, comparison of cost analysis are discussed.
    [Show full text]
  • Cottonseed Oil Profile Integrated Pest Management Cornell Cooperative Extension Program
    http://hdl.handle.net/1813/56123 New York State Cottonseed Oil Profile Integrated Pest Management Cornell Cooperative Extension Program Cottonseed Oil Profile Active Ingredient Eligible for Minimum Risk Pesticide Use Brian P. Baker and Jennifer A. Grant New York State Integrated Pest Management, Cornell University, Geneva NY Label Display Name: Cottonseed oil CA DPR Chem Code: 1015 Active Components: Cottonseed oil composed of Other Names: Cotton oil, cottonseed acidulated various fatty acids, including gossypol soapstock, Deodorized cottonseed oil, Gossypium oil, Oleum gossypii, Aceite de algodon (Spanish), CAS Registry #: 8001-29-4 cottonseed oil U.S. EPA PC Code: 031602 Other Codes: CHEMBL2108929; EINECS 232-280-7 Summary: Cottonseed oil is an edible oil that is commonly used in a wide range of foods. Some people are allergic. Carcinogenicity studies are equivocal; cottonseed oil may be a co-carcinogen. As a pesticide, it is mainly used as an adjuvant or carrier with insecticides. The mode of action for cottonseed oil is consid- ered non-toxic to insects and mites, acting mainly through suffocation. Pesticidal Uses: Primarily used as a carrier or solvent. Other uses include as a pediculicide (lice control); acaricide, insecticide, a postharvest protective coating for fruit and grains, and a preservative fungicide for fruit. Also used as an antimicrobial, fungicide, or herbicide. Formulations and Combinations: Various anti-oxidants such as BHA, BHT, tocopherols, or olibanum (Boswellia carterii) oil. Basic Manufacturers: Abitec, Amber, Arista, British Arkady, Cargill, Columbus, Goodfood, JG Boswell; National Cottonseed; Penta; Ruger; Sigma-Aldrich; Spectrum; Tri-K. Safety Overview: A small percentage of the population has allergic reaction to cottonseed and its constit- uent, gossypol.
    [Show full text]