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Summary Food Ingredient Functionality - Biofunctional ingredients €3,99
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Summary Food Ingredient Functionality - Biofunctional ingredients

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Summary lectures and reader Biofunctional ingredients of course Food Ingredient Functionality (FIF) at wur

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  • 17 november 2018
  • 45
  • 2018/2019
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Biofunctional ingredients
• Examples of biofunctional ingredients
- Biofunctional ingredients are everywhere  also in food products we consume on regular
basis
- Chili  capsacin  burning feel in mouth + bioactive as pain killer
- Turmeric  curcumin  anti-cancer compound
- Green tea epigallocatehin-3-gallate anti-oxidant  anti carcinogenic
o Anti-oxidants you can recognize by their large conjugated system of double and
single bonds
- Soy  genistein (isoflavin)  anti-oxidant  hormone lookalike  estrogenic activity  can
bind to estrogen receptors in human body  making body react in same way as
- Tomato  lycopene  anti-oxidant
- Broccoli, cabbage and garlic  components anti-carcinogenic effects
- Grapes  resveratrol  French people eat lot of cheese (fat)  resveratrol compensates
this
- Way that you build your food system  determine which compounds are appropriate
(polar/apolar)
o A lot of carbon in molecule  apolar  dissolve in water to limited extent (poorly
soluble in water)
o More oxygen/nitrogen  increasing water solubility




• What are important considerations for biofunctional ingredients?
- bioavailability (uptake)
o component not absorbed in gastro intestinal tract (small or large) to blood  not
provide any health effect
- bioactivity (dose)
o which reactions are triggered or inhibited by the molecule
o what is the dose required for bioactivity  at which level starts to ingredient to have
a noticeable effect
o how do determine bioactivity  depends on product/molecule  experiments
- molecular alterations
o in human body, some molecules can be altered by human metabolism or by microbes
present  certain substituents might be removed or attached due to the enzymes in
small intestine or liver  changing bioactivity and dosage needed
o human metabolism (liver enzymes)
o microbial metabolism in the gut  you can make use of this  target bioactive
ingredient in colon
o molecules in food products  suitable for health promoting  but because of
molecular alterations not functional anymore

, - applications in food products
o solubility  often these components do not dissolve easily in water
o taste  bitter  need to cover when added in food products
o stability (Conjugated (alternating simple of double and single bonds) Linoleic Acid) 
prone to oxidation components/molecules are altered during storage  different
taste/functionality
o safety  strictly regulated
o price  often high prices of these ingredients
▪ sometimes available in waste streams  make the process better to use this
• Points of attention
- provide a scientific base for the idea/fact that you can influence health with appropriate food
ingredients
- the adventurous journey of food ingredients through the gastro-intestinal tract
- molecular diversity and structure-function relationships of biofunctional ingredients
- modification of ingredients to improve properties/performance
• Human nutrition through the years
- Long ago: enough (calorie intake)
- Decades ago: balanced in a number of key components (carbohydrates, proteins, fats,
vitamins)
- Now: preventive with respect to discomforts/diseases, improving intrinsic health (bioactive
compounds)
• Epidemiological evidence for relation food components-health
- Incidence of particular diseases related to geographic regions (breast cancer, hot flushes)
- Nutritional habits (soy)
- Relation to particular components
• Nutraceuticals and human health
- Healthy stable up to certain age  certain discomforts and health related issues start to
arise  decrease quality of life  product with biofunctional ingredients improves quality of
life (retain intrinsic health for longer time  live for longer time in life without any
discomfort)




- Why are biofunctional ingredients increasingly important?
o Composition of the population changes, more elderly persons
o percentage of elderly is expected to increase further
o as a consequence, social security costs and costs for health care will rise steeply
- (predicted) age structure of the Dutch population as a function of time
o First (1950): triangle  many young people and few old people
o Now: evenly distributed colom shape  small group of your people and more older
people  number of elderly people is increasing

, - Increasing costs of health care with age
o Health care costs rise significantly with age  combined with growing elderly
population  biofunctional ingredients more important




- Increasing health care costs + more elderly people  result in question for biofunctional
ingredients  to retain the quality of life
- Hot-button health topics
o heart health (cardio-vascular diseases)
o cancer
o women’s health (breast cancer, hot flushes)
o men’s health (prostate cancer)
o joint & bone health (osteoporosis)
o anti-allergy (e.g. hay fever)
o cognitive performance/mental health
o weight control (obesity)
o diabetes
o sports/fitness (fast recovery)
- Definitions
o functional foods (FUFO): “ready-to-eat food” for target group, often with a health
claim
▪ breads, cereals and energy bars
o nutraceuticals, botanicals, phytochemicals, phytonutrients, herbs
o food supplements are often consumed as pills
▪ meant to ease discomforts / worries
▪ assist in daily uptake (regular food intake insufficient to meet dose)
▪ easier to meet the requirements of an individual
▪ ground flax meal, liquid oil, capsules
• Fading boundaries between pharma and food
- Foods move slowly in direction of pharma  requires adaptive regulations
- Pharma
o Cure
o Prescription
o High concentration/effect
o Short exposure
o Extensive testing
- Food
o Prevent
o Self-medication
o Low concentration/effect
o Prolonged exposure
o Minimal testing

, • Challenges for the food technologist
- how can the bioactive potential of foods be improved or utilized, in such a way that the
target process in the human body is influenced?
o properties of the ingredients (activity, solubility, stability, …)
o detailed knowledge on the gastro-intestinal tract
▪ conditions as pH and presence of digestive enzymes
▪ microbial conversions can create or destroy bioactivity!
o clever processing or modulation of ingredient properties
▪ fermentation or enzymic conversion(s) to modulate bioavailability and
bioactivity
• Do biofunctional ingredients reach their target on their long, harsh journey through the
gastrointestinal tract
- food travels through esophagus to stomach  continues to small intestine followed by large
intestine  leftover excreted by the rectum




- Stomach
o Chewing food in mouth amylase is added to the product by salvia  degrades starch
into smaller molecules
o In stomach very low pH (<2)  HCL
▪ unfolding of ingested proteins increases their digestibility
▪ pepsinogen is activated to pepsin
▪ pepsin (low pH optimum) hydrolyzes unfolded proteins
▪ a-amylase from saliva is inactivated
o few bacteria (~103/mL contents; Helicobacter pylori) can survive
o little/no absorption of food components
- Small intestine
o Duodenum: brush-border enzymes digest carbohydrates and (poly)peptides into
monosaccharides and amino acids
▪ Bile salts and pancreatic lipase start cutting fats in monoglycerides and fatty
acids
o Duodenum/jejunum: absorption of carbohydrates, lipids, amino acids, calcium and
iron primarily
o Ileum: absorption of bile salts, vitamin B12, water and electrolytes mainly
o bacterial numbers: ~104-106/mL contents (lactobacilli, gram positive cocci)

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