With increasing consumer demand for food safety and quality preservation, coupled with stricter environmental regulations, the development of food packaging materials that combine environmental friendliness with functional activity has become a research hotspot. Nanocellulose-stabilized essential oil Pickering emulsions demonstrate broad prospects in active food packaging due to their excellent emulsion stability, biocompatibility, and controlled release properties. This paper reviews the sources, preparation, and performance characteristics of nanocellulose, and explains its stabilization mechanism and structural characteristics in different essential oil emulsion systems. The effects of essential oil emulsions on the microstructure, optical properties, mechanical properties, barrier properties, and functionality of bio-based films are discussed, and their application in food preservation is summarized. Studies have shown that nanocellulose significantly improves emulsion stability and the sustained-release properties of encapsulated essential oil, thereby imparting long-lasting antimicrobial and antioxidant properties to the films. This review provides new insights and technical support for the development of high-performance, sustainable active food packaging.
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Open Access
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To develop a time-temperature indicator (TTI) with amylase nanoflowers based on protein hybrid nanotechnology and enzyme reaction and to determine the activation energy for TTI and its suitability for different food types.
Based on the interaction between amylase and copper ions, amylase was immobilized to form amylase@Cu nanoflowers. The amylase concentration for nanoflowers with the best shape was selected, and the biological activity and stability of amylase in the nanoflowers were tested. Six formulations of TTI were prepared by adding 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 mg and 60 mg of amylase@Cu nanoflowers and using 15 mL of 40 g/L soluble starch solution as the substrate and 4.5 mL of 1 g/L iodine solution as the indicator. At constant temperatures of 5, 15, 25 and 35 ℃, the discoloration process was observed, the kinetic parameters were measured, and the activation energy for the reaction was calculated.
When the amylase concentration was 0.5 mg/mL, the flower-like shape of amylase@Cu nanoflower was the most complete, the amylase activity increased by 3.42 times, and the storage stability was significantly improved. The six TTIs showed a change process from dark blue to colorless, and the activation energy values were 14.84, 21.00, 28.85, 33.03, 32.55 and 32.83 kJ/mol, respectively.
The amylase nanoflower-based TTI was simple to operate and had good indication performance. According to the matching principle between TTIs and foods, this series of TTIs were suitable for monitoring food deterioration and spoilage caused by diffusion control, enzymatic reaction, fat oxidation or other reasons.
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