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Article Dans Une Revue Agro-food-Industry Hi Tech Année : 2012

Tackling obesity: can food processing be a solution rather than a problem?

Résumé

Low energy dense diets (<1.6 kcal g-1) are recommended for weight management. Self-assembled, water-filled, edible nanotubes that self-organise into a more complex structure, possibly a 3D network of nanocellulose, may be used to lower the energy density of many processed foods to <1.6 kcal g-1. Durethan® KU2-2601 packaging film enables the water content of processed foods to be increased without reducing their shelf life. Food and drinks can be sweetened by adding calorie-free PurefruitTM monk fruit (Siraitia grosvenorii) extract to them. PUREFRUIT™ is approximately 200 times sweeter than sugar and has exceptional stability. The energetic cost of the assimilation of processed and farmed foods, including sugar-sweetened liquids can be increased by increasing their protein and fibre content.
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Dates et versions

hal-00696557 , version 1 (12-05-2012)

Identifiants

  • HAL Id : hal-00696557 , version 1

Citer

Anthony A. Robson. Tackling obesity: can food processing be a solution rather than a problem?. Agro-food-Industry Hi Tech, 2012, 23 (2 (supplement)), pp.10-11. ⟨hal-00696557⟩
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