WO2017209598A1 - Improved palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute with improved process - Google Patents

Improved palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute with improved process Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2017209598A1
WO2017209598A1 PCT/MY2017/000020 MY2017000020W WO2017209598A1 WO 2017209598 A1 WO2017209598 A1 WO 2017209598A1 MY 2017000020 W MY2017000020 W MY 2017000020W WO 2017209598 A1 WO2017209598 A1 WO 2017209598A1
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WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
santan
palm
sawit
coconut milk
plus
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PCT/MY2017/000020
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French (fr)
Inventor
Zaida ZAINAL
Miskandar MAT SAHRI
Suid ABDUL AZIZ
Wan Rosnani AWG ISA
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Malaysian Palm Oil Board
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Publication of WO2017209598A1 publication Critical patent/WO2017209598A1/en

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    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A23FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS; TREATMENT THEREOF, NOT COVERED BY OTHER CLASSES
    • A23CDAIRY PRODUCTS, e.g. MILK, BUTTER OR CHEESE; MILK OR CHEESE SUBSTITUTES; MAKING THEREOF
    • A23C11/00Milk substitutes, e.g. coffee whitener compositions
    • A23C11/02Milk substitutes, e.g. coffee whitener compositions containing at least one non-milk component as source of fats or proteins
    • A23C11/08Milk substitutes, e.g. coffee whitener compositions containing at least one non-milk component as source of fats or proteins containing caseinates but no other milk proteins nor milk fats
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A23FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS; TREATMENT THEREOF, NOT COVERED BY OTHER CLASSES
    • A23CDAIRY PRODUCTS, e.g. MILK, BUTTER OR CHEESE; MILK OR CHEESE SUBSTITUTES; MAKING THEREOF
    • A23C11/00Milk substitutes, e.g. coffee whitener compositions
    • A23C11/02Milk substitutes, e.g. coffee whitener compositions containing at least one non-milk component as source of fats or proteins
    • A23C11/04Milk substitutes, e.g. coffee whitener compositions containing at least one non-milk component as source of fats or proteins containing non-milk fats but no non-milk proteins

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to an improved process for producing an improved palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute.
  • coconut santan has triggered alarming issues pertaining to health.
  • Coconut saiuati if taken in large quantities or frequently, is considered a bad food for health (Mensink and Kan tan, 1992, Hayes et at, 1992) as more than 90% of its fatty acids are saturated, and mainly lauric (C12:0) and myristic (C14:0) which have been identified as risk factors in the development of a variety of lifestyle diseases, such as heart disease, certain cancers, obesity.
  • coconut milk contains a large proportion of lauric acid (C12:0) and myristic acid (C14:0), a saturated fat that raises total blood cholesterol levels by increasing the amount of low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (Mensink et al., 2003; Jump et «/., 2016).
  • coconut santan substitute to obviate the health defects of coconut.
  • Palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute (popularly referred to as "Santan sawif ) was first introduced by Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB) as a novel product in 2008 (TT 390).
  • MPOB Malaysian Palm Oil Board
  • the santan sawit is a new agro-based research product is definitely the best alternative product to replace the traditional coconut santan.
  • Myristic acid (1%), stearic acid (5%) and palmitic acid (44%) make up the saturated fatty acid component in addition to mono unsaturated oleic acid (39%) and polyunsaturated linoleic acid (11%) in Santan Sawit.
  • saturated fat has been shown to have loads of positive effects on the body.
  • Some human clinical studies have found that saturated fats do not create high cholesterol, do not contribute to heart disease, are not cancer-causing and do not clog arteries.
  • saturated fats play many vital roles in the body to help strengthen the immune system, promote healthy bones, provide energy and structural integrity to the cells, protect the liver, and assist the body's metabolism of essential fatty acids.
  • palm oil increases the good HDL cholesterol levels while having a neutral to beneficial effect on the bad LDL cholesterol levels, thus promoting cardiovascular health (De sou/a et al., 2015; Ong, 2002; Edem, 2002).
  • Palm Oil Research Institute produced a palm-based coconut milk powder substitute in a powdered form using a spray drying technique which has been granted as Malaysian Patent no. MY-133041 -A. Without water, it stored better, and had improved flavour and nutritive value, and enhanced stability and was easier to handle during storage and transport (Zaida ei al, 1997. Production and Characterization of palm-baaed santan powder, PORIM Information Series No. 45).
  • liquid coconut milk substitute produced by the improved process of the present invention will also be re ferreed to as "santan sawit plus".
  • the present invention provides a process for producing a palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute comprising the steps of: i. weighing the ingredients in group (A) comprising :
  • step iii mixing the oil-based ingredients of group (B) into the water-based mixture obtained from step iii slowly and continuously using the mixer until the mixture of the oil-based and water-based ingredients are mixed well;
  • step vii storing the homogenized mixture from step vii in a chiller for one day
  • step vii is a process for producing a palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute, wherein the retort process technology in step x comprises the steps of:
  • step ix placing the mixture from step ix inside a container such as a retort pouch; ii. sealing the container, and then placing the container in a retort, which is a small industrial-scale pressure cooker,
  • the optimum range of temperature for the retort processing is between 95°C to 110°C for 10 to 30 minutes.
  • the ingredients in group (A) may optionally further include a food preservative.
  • the food preservative is not limited to, but may be, one or more of the following:
  • the process of the present invention is able to produce a palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute which has shelf life stability for more than 10 months without affecting its overall acceptability and stability and it is available in ready-to-use form.
  • the "santan sawit plus * ' is stable at various temperatures including at
  • the "santan sawit plus” is rich in vitamin A, E and tocotrienol.
  • the "santan sawit plus” resembles the similar taste as good as the coconut santan, liquid milk and it is a trans-free palm-based liquid coconut milk-substitute, and being produced using natural source of plants without preservatives. Foods prepared using "santan sawit plus” hardly turns rancid within a month.
  • Figure 1 The appearance of Santan Sawit versus Santan Sawit Plus after 15 days storage at 27°C. Santan Sawit Plus was retort for 25 minutes at 106°C).
  • Figure 2 Santan Sawit Plus with improved process has longer shelf life of 10 months at various temperatures.
  • Figure 3 Santan Sawit Plus with (retort process technology) thermal treatment and preservative stored at various temperatures also show longer shelf life of 10 months.
  • Figure 4 The sensory evaluation of Santan Sawit Plus from various aspects e.g. appearance, odour, taste, creamy and overall acceptance of Santan Sawit Plus as compared to those of the commercial Santan Sawit.
  • Figure 5 The microbial study on Santan Sawit Plus for 1 month and 10 months storage at 27°C.
  • Figure 6 The microbial study on Santan Sawit and Santan Sawit Plus.
  • Figure7(a) Transmission profiles at 2000 rpm of coconut santan, from the top of the cell (104mm) to the bottom (130mm) of the cell.
  • Figure 7(b) Transmission profiles at 20(H) rpm of commercial santan sawit, from the top of the cell (104mm) to the bottom (130mm) of the cell
  • the present invention provides an improved process to produce a "santan sawit plus” with longer shelf life stability and it is available in ready-to-use form at various temperatures (i.e
  • the "santan sawit plus” resembles the similar taste as good as the coconut santan, liquid milk and it is a trans-free palm-based liquid coconut milk- substitute, and being produced using natural source of plants. Preservatives are not necessary but may optionally be used. It is a healthier product compared to coconut santan due to its lower contents of lauric acid and myristic acids and it is naturally rich in vitamin A, E and tocotrienol.
  • "santan sawit plus” has a longer shelf life stability for more than 10 months without affecting its overall acceptability and stability. Foods prepared using "santan sawit plus' * hardly turns rancid within a month.
  • the improved process producing the 'santan sawit plus' involves a cost-effective treatment, sterilization with and without the additions of preservatives. It is interesting to note that thermal sterilization does not only retain its sensory properties, but it is found mat the "santan sawit plus” is microbiologically sate for more than 10 months at 27°C. Therefore, the "santan sawit plus” is stable prior to prolonged storage conditions without the need of refrigeration, and this ultimately allows the product to be marketed to overseas.
  • Vitamin E is an important fat-soluble antioxidant compound that helps the body in neutralizing the dangerous after-effects of oxidation of fats. This vitamin acts in halting free-radical production, which is a main factor in preventing the development of chronic diseases and ageing. It is also an essential element in the total maintenance of a healthy immune system. Current studies have proven that vitamin E especially palm tocotrienols role in preventing degenerative mental imbalances such as dementia and Alzheimer's disease (Gopalan et al., 2013). Palm oil contains higher amount of tocotrienols than tocopherols.
  • Preservatives are not necessary but may optionally be used.
  • ingredients in group (A) and ingredients group (B) were weighted correctly.
  • the ingredients in group (A) and in group (B) were mixed using a mixer at high speed (water- based).
  • the palm-based oil was melted first before mix to the mixture.
  • the oil-based ingredients were put into water-based slowly and continuously mixed using the mixer until the mixture ("santan sawit") is mixed well and its temperature was taken.
  • the "santan sawit” was put into a homogenizer to homogenize it at 750bar to 850bar.
  • the temperature of the ''santan sawit” was recorded once the homogenization process is completed.
  • the homogenized "santan sawit” was stored into a chiller for one day. It was then further used for the retort processing (improved process).
  • the final product of "santan sawit PLUS" were kept in incubator at 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 25-30°C.
  • the retort processing of Santan Sawit is a process of terminal thermal sterilization of food or a method of achieving commercially sterile Santan Sawit Plus.
  • Santan Sawit Plus can be made available for long time consumption without any harmful effects.
  • This commercial sterility was the "degree of sterilization at which all pathogenic and toxin- forming organisms had been destroyed, as well as all other types of organisms grow in the Santan Sawit Plus and produce spoilage under normal handling and storage conditions.
  • the basic method for retorting a Santan Sawit Plus was placing the sample inside or a retort pouch, sealing the container, and then placing the container in a retort, which was a small industrial -scale pressure cooker.
  • the retort was sealed and heated to a specific temperature, generally exceeding the boiling point of water.
  • the Santan Sawit Plus was then heated for a specific length of time.
  • the processing time and temperature must be sufficient to tender the Santan Sawit Plus commercially sterile.
  • the Santan Sawit Plus is cooled to room temperature.
  • the severe heat treatment of retort processing can also destroy essential nutrients, negatively affect sensory properties and change the color of Santan Sawit Plus. Therefore, the optimum temperature was determined. In this study, the range of the temperature was between 95°C to 1 10°C for 10 to 30 minutes.
  • the aim in choosing a processing temperature and time for a retorted Santan Sawit Plus is to maximize the quality retention and prevent overcooking, while maintaining the safety of the Santan Sawit Plus.
  • the length of processing time for retorted Santan Sawit Plus depends on the rate of heat transfer and on the dimensions of the package being processed. The smaller and thinner of the containers, the shorter the processing time required due to the shorter distance for heat transfer. In the processing of Santan Sawit Plus, the time used for the process is about 15, 20 and 25 minutes.
  • Table 3 The product characteristics study on Santan Sawit Pius.
  • the first characteristic evaluated was appearance, which is important for giving the initial impression and influencing subsequent judgments on the product. Based on the observation, San tan Sawit Plus at temperatures are stable with no color change or odor developed for more than 10 months compared to the previous santan sawit or coconut santan. Santan Sawit Plus stored a as well as at ambient temperature from 1 month up to 10 months with thermal treatment (106X, 25 minutes) still stayed fresh tor more than 10 months without separation and deterioration as shown in the picture. The product is more stable at lower temperatures. Santan Sawit Plus stored at 5-10°C, therefore, it has very long shelf lives up to 2 years. It was limited by degradation of food quality and not bacterial contamination. Table 4: Storage Stability Study of Santan Sawit Plus
  • the stability cylce of santan was determined using Lumifuge 1 10. By utilizing centrifugal forces, it enables acceleration of the sedimentation of the dispersed particles to the bottom of the cell, leading to a clarification of the dispersion. Migration of particles or droplets was recorded during centrifugaiion using this stability analyzer. Data may be assessed in terms of stability behavior.
  • the evolution (kinetics) of the demixing was documented by a sequence of the respective transmission profiles (transmission versus position within the sample) taken after selected time intervals (Ng et al., 2013). The stability cylce of a sample can be determinded viathe stability behaviour.
  • Figure 7 shows that the evolution of transmission profiles for three samples which were (a) coconut santan: (b) commercial santan sawit and (c) santan sawit Plus. All samples depicted the position of the interface immediately after the start of the centrifugation (10s) and the second profile (on the right) after 2542.65s of the centrifugation. For the first profile (on the left) which is coconut santan, showed that the santan was not stable which shown high transmission starting on position 113mm. The high transmission indicate that the sedimentation start to form in coconut santan sample which indicate the high rate of clarification (22.71%/hour).
  • the profile for santan sawit Plus the particle was present in more stable stage compared to other two samples which is at 109mm which all particles remained dispersed until 127mm and only after that which is at the position 128mm the sedimentation starting to formed and had the lowest clarification velocity (0.5530%/hour). From the transmission profile and clarification rate showed that the santan sawit Plus that been stored for 300days as expected more stable compared to the commercial santan and coconut santan.
  • the colour of three different santan was determined using chromameter as presented in table S.
  • the Santan Sawit Plus has the lowest value of lightness (86.43) compared to the commercial santan and coconut santan which has higher value (96.40; 91.41).
  • the *a value shows that santan sawit plus withthe lowest redness characteristic (0.17)
  • *b value shows that santan sawit plus withhighest yellowness characteristic (6.22). This may influenced by the thermal treatment that been done to the santan sawit plus. However, the colour of santan sawit plus is considered acceptable for usage. 16
  • Tabic 5 The colour determination for three different santan (L*-Lightness, a* ⁇ red-greenrtess, b*-yellow ⁇ blueness)
  • the estimated total investment cost is RM 2,859,274. At production level of 1200,000 kg per annum and at a long-term price of RM 8.00 per kg, it will generate an income of RM 7,100,691 per year. The prospects in a Santan Sawit Plus are attractive with a payback period of two years.
  • Palm oil biochemical, physiological, nutritional, hematological, and toxicological aspects: a review. Plant Foods Hum Nutr. 2002 Fall; 57(3 -4):319-341.

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Abstract

The present invention relates to an improved process for producing, a palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute, producing an improved liquid coconut milk substitute with longer shelf stability at various temperatures.

Description

IMPROVED PALM-BASED LIQUID COCONUT MILK SUBSTITUTE WITH
IMPROVED PROCESS
FIELD OF THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to an improved process for producing an improved palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
In the past 10 years, coconut santan has triggered alarming issues pertaining to health. Coconut saiuati if taken in large quantities or frequently, is considered a bad food for health (Mensink and Kan tan, 1992, Hayes et at, 1992) as more than 90% of its fatty acids are saturated, and mainly lauric (C12:0) and myristic (C14:0) which have been identified as risk factors in the development of a variety of lifestyle diseases, such as heart disease, certain cancers, obesity. Coconut milk contains a large proportion of lauric acid (C12:0) and myristic acid (C14:0), a saturated fat that raises total blood cholesterol levels by increasing the amount of low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (Mensink et al., 2003; Jump et «/., 2016). Thus, there is a need to formulate coconut santan substitute to obviate the health defects of coconut. Palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute (popularly referred to as "Santan sawif ) was first introduced by Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB) as a novel product in 2008 (TT 390). The santan sawit is a new agro-based research product is definitely the best alternative product to replace the traditional coconut santan. This product in the form of ready- to -use is gaining great demand in domestic market. Now, santan sawit is popular among the society and consumers and widely accessible in local retailers and hypermarkets such as Giant, Tesco and Mydin. Malaysian food especially Malay food, consumes high quantities of coconut santan which is rich in fat and has high content of saturated fatty acids. Not-withstanding the taste, santan has deleterious effect on human health due to its high levels of fatty acids. San tan Sawit is comparable to coconut milk in taste and appearance. It has a variety of benefits, including low saturated fat content and more durable. Santan Sawit is rich in vitamin H, pro-vitamin A (carotenoid) and contains equal proportions of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. Myristic acid (1%), stearic acid (5%) and palmitic acid (44%) make up the saturated fatty acid component in addition to mono unsaturated oleic acid (39%) and polyunsaturated linoleic acid (11%) in Santan Sawit.
Saturated fat has been shown to have loads of positive effects on the body. Some human clinical studies have found that saturated fats do not create high cholesterol, do not contribute to heart disease, are not cancer-causing and do not clog arteries. In fact, saturated fats play many vital roles in the body to help strengthen the immune system, promote healthy bones, provide energy and structural integrity to the cells, protect the liver, and assist the body's metabolism of essential fatty acids. Studies also found that palm oil increases the good HDL cholesterol levels while having a neutral to beneficial effect on the bad LDL cholesterol levels, thus promoting cardiovascular health (De sou/a et al., 2015; Ong, 2002; Edem, 2002).
In 199$, Palm Oil Research Institute (PORIM) produced a palm-based coconut milk powder substitute in a powdered form using a spray drying technique which has been granted as Malaysian Patent no. MY-133041 -A. Without water, it stored better, and had improved flavour and nutritive value, and enhanced stability and was easier to handle during storage and transport (Zaida ei al, 1997. Production and Characterization of palm-baaed santan powder, PORIM Information Series No. 45).
In 2011, Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB) filed a patent application (Malaysian patent application no. PI 201 1005682) for an invention that relates to a palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute ("santan sawit"), to a formulation to make liquid coconut milk substitute and a method for preparing said liquid coconut milk substitute. However, the "santan sawit" can only remain stable with no odor developed for more than 20 days at temperatures 5°C, 10 °C and 15 °C. Further, it discloses that the "santan sawit" stayed fresh for more than 30 days without separation and deterioration at 5°C. Zainal, Z et at., "Palm-Based Trans-Free Liquid Soman", MPOB Information Series, Jane 2008, No. 390, (ISSN 1511-7871) states that palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute (palm Santan) is stable for 28 days without preservative at 5°C and 28°C. Santan sawit has comparable price and sensory attributes than coconut santan. The product is relatively thick, which permits two times higher in cooking application than its counterpart. It is well-established that the santan sawit is not only enriched with vitamins A and E but also contains moderate levels of saturated tats when compared to coconut santan (Zaida et al., 2008).. Moreover, the product is prone to oxidation upon storage. The product is remained stable for almost one month when stored at ambient temperature. 25°C. Therefore, improved process need to be carry out on the previous innovation to increase the shelf life of the product and to meet the consumers' requirement
Hereinafter said liquid coconut milk substitute produced by the improved process of the present invention will also be re ferreed to as "santan sawit plus".
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The present invention provides a process for producing a palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute comprising the steps of: i. weighing the ingredients in group (A) comprising :
a. water
b. Sodium tripolyphosphate
c. Sodium Casemate
ii . weighing the ingredients in group (B) comprising :
a. Palm-based oil
b. Emulsifier
c. Panodan
d. Coconut flavour
iii. mixing the ingredients in group (A) using a mixer at high speed until a water- based mixture is formed
iv. melting the palm-based oil in group (B)
v. mixing the oil-based ingredients of group (B) into the water-based mixture obtained from step iii slowly and continuously using the mixer until the mixture of the oil-based and water-based ingredients are mixed well;
vi. monitoring and recording the temperature of the mixture obtained from step v; vii. homogenizing the mixture obtained from step v using a homogenizer;
viii. recording the temperature of the mixture again once the homogenization process is completed;
ix. storing the homogenized mixture from step vii in a chiller for one day
x. processing the mixture using retort process technology;
xi. storing the final product at any required temperature within a range of approximately 5°C to 30°C.
It is recommended that the homogenization process in step vii be carried out at pressure within a range of 750bar to 850bar. One of the preferred embodiments of the present invention is a process for producing a palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute, wherein the retort process technology in step x comprises the steps of:
i. placing the mixture from step ix inside a container such as a retort pouch; ii. sealing the container, and then placing the container in a retort, which is a small industrial-scale pressure cooker,
iii. sealing and heating the retort to a specific temperature, and further iv. heating the mixture for a specific length of time.
It is preferred that the optimum range of temperature for the retort processing is between 95°C to 110°C for 10 to 30 minutes.
The ingredients in group (A) may optionally further include a food preservative.
The food preservative is not limited to, but may be, one or more of the following:
i. potassium sorbate
ii. sodium ben/oate The process of the present invention is able to produce a palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute which has shelf life stability for more than 10 months without affecting its overall acceptability and stability and it is available in ready-to-use form. The "santan sawit plus*' is stable at various temperatures including at
Figure imgf000007_0001
25*C, 27&C and 30°C. Furthermore, the "santan sawit plus" is rich in vitamin A, E and tocotrienol. The "santan sawit plus" resembles the similar taste as good as the coconut santan, liquid milk and it is a trans-free palm-based liquid coconut milk-substitute, and being produced using natural source of plants without preservatives. Foods prepared using "santan sawit plus" hardly turns rancid within a month. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
Figure 1 : The appearance of Santan Sawit versus Santan Sawit Plus after 15 days storage at 27°C. Santan Sawit Plus was retort for 25 minutes at 106°C).
Figure 2: Santan Sawit Plus with improved process has longer shelf life of 10 months at various temperatures.
Figure 3: Santan Sawit Plus with (retort process technology) thermal treatment and preservative stored at various temperatures also show longer shelf life of 10 months.
Figure 4: The sensory evaluation of Santan Sawit Plus from various aspects e.g. appearance, odour, taste, creamy and overall acceptance of Santan Sawit Plus as compared to those of the commercial Santan Sawit.
Figure 5: The microbial study on Santan Sawit Plus for 1 month and 10 months storage at 27°C.
Figure 6: The microbial study on Santan Sawit and Santan Sawit Plus.
Figure 7: Kinetic of transmission profiles
Figure7(a): Transmission profiles at 2000 rpm of coconut santan, from the top of the cell (104mm) to the bottom (130mm) of the cell.
Figure 7(b): Transmission profiles at 20(H) rpm of commercial santan sawit, from the top of the cell (104mm) to the bottom (130mm) of the cell
Figure 7(c) Transmission profiles at 2000 rpm of Santan Sawit Plus, from the top of the cell (104mm) to the bottom (130mm) of the cell. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
In describing some of the preferred embodiments of the invention as may be illustrated in the drawings, specific terminologies will be resorted to for the sake of clarity. However, the invention is not intended to be limited to the specific terms so selected, and it is to be understood that each specific term includes all technical equivalents which operate in a similar manner to accomplish a similar purpose. The invention will now be further illustrated by way of the examples herein, which describe several embodiments of the invention. The present invention provides an improved process to produce a "santan sawit plus" with longer shelf life stability and it is available in ready-to-use form at various temperatures (i.e
Figure imgf000009_0001
The "santan sawit plus" resembles the similar taste as good as the coconut santan, liquid milk and it is a trans-free palm-based liquid coconut milk- substitute, and being produced using natural source of plants. Preservatives are not necessary but may optionally be used. It is a healthier product compared to coconut santan due to its lower contents of lauric acid and myristic acids and it is naturally rich in vitamin A, E and tocotrienol. Most importantly, "santan sawit plus" has a longer shelf life stability for more than 10 months without affecting its overall acceptability and stability. Foods prepared using "santan sawit plus'* hardly turns rancid within a month.
The improved process producing the 'santan sawit plus' involves a cost-effective treatment, sterilization with and without the additions of preservatives. It is interesting to note that thermal sterilization does not only retain its sensory properties, but it is found mat the "santan sawit plus" is microbiologically sate for more than 10 months at 27°C. Therefore, the "santan sawit plus" is stable prior to prolonged storage conditions without the need of refrigeration, and this ultimately allows the product to be marketed to overseas. Nutritional Information
Table 1: Nutritional impositions of Santan Sawit PLUS, commercial Santan Sawit and Coconut mik (Santan)
Figure imgf000010_0001
Figure imgf000010_0002
* Amount per serving 100 g
* ND stands for not detected.
The higher amount of Vitamin E was detected in the Santan Sawit Plus and santan sawit commercial compared to coconut santan. Vitamin E is an important fat-soluble antioxidant compound that helps the body in neutralizing the dangerous after-effects of oxidation of fats. This vitamin acts in halting free-radical production, which is a main factor in preventing the development of chronic diseases and ageing. It is also an essential element in the total maintenance of a healthy immune system. Current studies have proven that vitamin E especially palm tocotrienols role in preventing degenerative mental imbalances such as dementia and Alzheimer's disease (Gopalan et al., 2013). Palm oil contains higher amount of tocotrienols than tocopherols.
FORMULATIONS
The formulation of Santan Sawit Plus is similar with the previous innovations on Santan Sawit which filed as Palm Based liquid coconut milk substitute at Malaysian Patent office under patent application no. PI 2011005682. The invention on the Palm Based liquid coconut milk substitute was filed on November, 2011.
Figure imgf000011_0001
Ingredients Group A
• Water
♦ Sodium tripolyphosphate
• Without food preservatives/ with potassium sorbate) *Preservatives are not necessary but may optionally be used.
• Sodium Caseinate Ingredients Group B
• Palm-based oil
• Emulsifier
• Panodan
· Coconut flavour
Methodology
The ingredients in group (A) and ingredients group (B) were weighted correctly. The ingredients in group (A) and in group (B) were mixed using a mixer at high speed (water- based). The palm-based oil was melted first before mix to the mixture. The oil-based ingredients were put into water-based slowly and continuously mixed using the mixer until the mixture ("santan sawit") is mixed well and its temperature was taken. The "santan sawit" was put into a homogenizer to homogenize it at 750bar to 850bar. The temperature of the ''santan sawit" was recorded once the homogenization process is completed. Finally, the homogenized "santan sawit" was stored into a chiller for one day. It was then further used for the retort processing (improved process). The final product of "santan sawit PLUS" were kept in incubator at 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 25-30°C.
RETORT PROCESS TECHNOLOGY
The retort processing of Santan Sawit is a process of terminal thermal sterilization of food or a method of achieving commercially sterile Santan Sawit Plus. By using the retort process technology, Santan Sawit Plus can be made available for long time consumption without any harmful effects. This commercial sterility was the "degree of sterilization at which all pathogenic and toxin- forming organisms had been destroyed, as well as all other types of organisms grow in the Santan Sawit Plus and produce spoilage under normal handling and storage conditions. The basic method for retorting a Santan Sawit Plus was placing the sample inside or a retort pouch, sealing the container, and then placing the container in a retort, which was a small industrial -scale pressure cooker. The retort was sealed and heated to a specific temperature, generally exceeding the boiling point of water. The Santan Sawit Plus was then heated for a specific length of time. The processing time and temperature must be sufficient to tender the Santan Sawit Plus commercially sterile. After cooking, the Santan Sawit Plus is cooled to room temperature. The severe heat treatment of retort processing can also destroy essential nutrients, negatively affect sensory properties and change the color of Santan Sawit Plus. Therefore, the optimum temperature was determined. In this study, the range of the temperature was between 95°C to 1 10°C for 10 to 30 minutes. The aim in choosing a processing temperature and time for a retorted Santan Sawit Plus is to maximize the quality retention and prevent overcooking, while maintaining the safety of the Santan Sawit Plus.
The length of processing time for retorted Santan Sawit Plus depends on the rate of heat transfer and on the dimensions of the package being processed. The smaller and thinner of the containers, the shorter the processing time required due to the shorter distance for heat transfer. In the processing of Santan Sawit Plus, the time used for the process is about 15, 20 and 25 minutes.
It can be seen in the picture below that the heat treatment processing with retort at 100 - 110°C for 10 - 30 minutes improve the quality of the Santan Sawit Pus. The Santan Sawit Plus easily undergoes deterioration without heat treatment processing. Santan Sawit Plus without heat treatment process has shorter shelf lite and also the product curd separation occurred. While, santan sawit plus with heat treatment provide longer shelf life for the product to be stable without any phase separation.
Table 2: Storage stability of Santan Sawit Plus
Figure imgf000013_0001
PRODUCT CHARACTERISTICS
Table 3: The product characteristics study on Santan Sawit Pius.
Figure imgf000014_0001
STORAGE STABILITY
A. Storage stability for thermal treatment
The first characteristic evaluated was appearance, which is important for giving the initial impression and influencing subsequent judgments on the product. Based on the observation, San tan Sawit Plus at temperatures
Figure imgf000015_0001
are stable with no color change or odor developed for more than 10 months compared to the previous santan sawit or coconut santan. Santan Sawit Plus stored a
Figure imgf000015_0002
as well as at ambient temperature from 1 month up to 10 months with thermal treatment (106X, 25 minutes) still stayed fresh tor more than 10 months without separation and deterioration as shown in the picture. The product is more stable at lower temperatures. Santan Sawit Plus stored at 5-10°C, therefore, it has very long shelf lives up to 2 years. It was limited by degradation of food quality and not bacterial contamination. Table 4: Storage Stability Study of Santan Sawit Plus
Figure imgf000015_0003
Storage stability
Santan Sawit Plus still .stayed fresh for more than 10 months when stored at temperatures of 5eC, 10'C, 15eC, 20'C, 25 eC, 27'C, 30"C without separation and deterioration as shown in the Figure 3.
Sensory properties
The sensory scores for appearance, odour, taste, creaming and overall acceptance of the commercial santan sawit (1 month storage) and Santan Sawit Plus (10 months storage) were rated and highly acceptable as shown in Figure 4, There was no significant difference between the commercial santan sawit < 1 month storage) and Santan Sawit Plus (10 months storage).
Microbial study
The microbial study revealed that Santan Sawit Plus is microbiologically safe after 10 months storage at 27"C. Escherichia colt. Salmonella spp, Clostridium spp, Staphylococcus spp. Streptococci spp, yeast and mold were not detected during the 10 month storage.
Stability cycle
The stability cylce of santan was determined using Lumifuge 1 10. By utilizing centrifugal forces, it enables acceleration of the sedimentation of the dispersed particles to the bottom of the cell, leading to a clarification of the dispersion. Migration of particles or droplets was recorded during centrifugaiion using this stability analyzer. Data may be assessed in terms of stability behavior. The evolution (kinetics) of the demixing was documented by a sequence of the respective transmission profiles (transmission versus position within the sample) taken after selected time intervals (Ng et al., 2013). The stability cylce of a sample can be determinded viathe stability behaviour.
Kinetic of Transmission Profile Analysis
Figure 7 shows that the evolution of transmission profiles for three samples which were (a) coconut santan: (b) commercial santan sawit and (c) santan sawit Plus. All samples depicted the position of the interface immediately after the start of the centrifugation (10s) and the second profile (on the right) after 2542.65s of the centrifugation. For the first profile (on the left) which is coconut santan, showed that the santan was not stable which shown high transmission starting on position 113mm. The high transmission indicate that the sedimentation start to form in coconut santan sample which indicate the high rate of clarification (22.71%/hour). While for commercial santan sawit shown that, during centrirugation, an increased in transmission was observed in the position 104mm and started to decrease. This showed that the early stage of centrirugation. The particles present at the position 1 1 Imm and above remained dispersed in the medium until reached in the position 126mm proven by the low value of transmission. The clarification of commercial santan showed lower than coconut santan which 1.7327% / hour. The thick profile starting from 127mm showed Oiat the sample start to form sedimentation. On the other hand, the profile for santan sawit Plus, the particle was present in more stable stage compared to other two samples which is at 109mm which all particles remained dispersed until 127mm and only after that which is at the position 128mm the sedimentation starting to formed and had the lowest clarification velocity (0.5530%/hour). From the transmission profile and clarification rate showed that the santan sawit Plus that been stored for 300days as expected more stable compared to the commercial santan and coconut santan.
Colour determination
The colour of three different santan was determined using chromameter as presented in table S. According to table 5, the Santan Sawit Plus has the lowest value of lightness (86.43) compared to the commercial santan and coconut santan which has higher value (96.40; 91.41). Other than that, the *a value shows that santan sawit plus withthe lowest redness characteristic (0.17) and *b value shows that santan sawit plus withhighest yellowness characteristic (6.22). This may influenced by the thermal treatment that been done to the santan sawit plus. However, the colour of santan sawit plus is considered acceptable for usage. 16
Tabic 5: The colour determination for three different santan (L*-Lightness, a*~red-greenrtess, b*-yellow~blueness)
Figure imgf000018_0001
INDUSTRIAL APPLICABILITY
The estimated total investment cost is RM 2,859,274. At production level of 1200,000 kg per annum and at a long-term price of RM 8.00 per kg, it will generate an income of RM 7,100,691 per year. The prospects in a Santan Sawit Plus are attractive with a payback period of two years.
REFERENCES ALFLN -SLATER, AFTERGOOD (1980). Lipids, Modem Nutrition in Health and Disease, 6th ed, R S Gtwdhart and M E Shils, eds, Lea and Febiger, Philadelphia, pp. 134.
CRANTON, FRACKELTON (1984). Free radical pathology in age related diseases. Journal of Holistic Medicine, 6: 6-37.
DE SOUZA, RUSSELL J; MENTE, ANDREW; MAROLEANU, ADRIAN A; COZMA, ADRIAN I; HA, VANESSA; KISHIBE, TERUKO; ULERYK, ELIZABETH; BUDYLOWSKL PATRICK; SCHONEMANN, HOLGER; BEYENE, JOSEPH; AN AND, SONIA S (2015). Intake of saturated and trans unsaturated fatty acids and risk of all cause mortality, cardiovascular disease, and type 2 diabetes: systematic review and meta-analysis of observational studies. BMJ 351 : h3978.
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ENIG MARY, SALLY FALLON (2009).Thc truth about saturated tuts. Health report UK. (2009). OARG, (1988). Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology (FASEB) Journal, 1988, 2.4, In Meeting Abstracts," American Oil Chemists Society Proceedings, vol. 7.
HARGROVE, HARWOOD. (1999). Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology (FASEB) Joumal.ln Meeting Abstracts, Mar (Vol. 204).
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KABARA, JOHN (1978). The Pharmacological Effects of Lipids, The American Oil Chemists Society, Champaign, IL, 1 -14.
MAGOSSO E, AN SARI MA, GOP ALAN Y, et a). TocotrienoLs tor normalisation of hepatic echogemc response in nonalcoholic fatty liver: a randomised placebo-controlled clinical trial. NutrJ.2013 Dec 27;12(1):166.
MENSINK. RP, ZOCK PL, KESTER AD, KATAN MB (MAY 2003). Effects of dietary fatty acids and carbohydrates on the ratio of serum total to HDL cholesterol and on serum lipids and apolipoproteins; a meta-analysis of 60 controlled trials. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 77 (5): 1 146 -55. PMID 12716665.
NANJI, CHA, AND SACHAN. (1994). Gastroenterology, Aug 1995, 109 (2): 547-54; J Am CollNutr, 13(4), pp.338-43.
NG.S.H, WOI P.M., BASRI M., and ISMAIL Z. (2013). Characterization of structural stability of palm oilestcrs-based nanocosmeceuticals loaded with tocotrienoUournal of Nanobiotechnology. 11 :27. ONG AS, GOH SH. Palm oil: a healthful and cost-effective dietary component. Food Nutr Bull.2002; 23:1 1-22.
RAVNSKOV, (1998).ClinEpidemiol, Jun 1998, 51 : (6):443~460. http.//home2.swipnet.se/-w- 25775/
WATKINS, BRUCE, MARK SE1FERT (1996). Importance of Vitamin E in Bone Formation and in Chondrocyte Function, fn Purdue University, Lafayette, IN, AOCS Proceedings, (1996). p. 101. ZAIDA ZAINAL, AZMAN ISMAIL NOR A1NI IDRIS SHU1D ABDUL AZIZ WAN ROSNANI AWG ISA(2008). Palm-based trans-free liquid Santan. MPOB 'IT No. 390. no. 415 (2008), p. 1511-7871. ZAIDA ZAINAL, MISKANDAR SAHRI, WAN ROSNANI AWG ISA, AZMAN ISMAIL NOR AINI IDRIS(2012).Patm - based liquid coconut milk substitute (2012). Malaysian Patent (PI 2011005682), Singapore Patent (U201402535R), PCT International Patent (PCT/M Y2012/000281 ), Indonesia (P00 201403026), Philippines (1 -2014-501 151), Thailand (1401002848).
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Claims

1. A process for producing a palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute comprising the steps of:
i. weighing the ingredients in group (A) comprising :
a. wafer
b. Sodium tripolyphosphate
c. Sodium Casemate
ii. weighing the ingredients in group (B) comprising :
a. Palm-based oil
b. Emulsifier
c. Panodan
d. Coconut flavour
iii. mixing the ingredients in group (A) using a mixer at high speed until a water* based mixture is formed
iv. melting the palm-based oil in group (B)
v. mixing the oil-based ingredients of group (B) into the water-based mixture obtained from step iii slowly and continuously using the mixer until the mixture of the oil-based and water-based ingredients are mixed well;
vi . monitoring and recording the temperature of the mixture obtained from step v; vii. homogenizing the mixture obtained from step v using a homogenizer;
viii. recording the temperature of the mixture again once the homogenization process is completed ;
ix. storing the homogenized mixture from step vii in a chiller for one day;
x. processing the mixture using retort process technology;
xi. storing the final product at any required temperature within a range of approximately 5°C to 30°C.
2. A process for producing a palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute according to claim 1, wherein the homogenization process in step vii is at a pressure within a range of 750bar to 850bar.
3. A process for producing a palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute according to claim 1 or claim 2, wherein the retort process technology in step x comprises the steps of;
v. placing the mixture from step ix inside a container such as a retort pouch; vi. sealing the container, and then placing the container in a retort, which is a small industrial-scale pressure cooker,
vii. sealing and heating the retort to a specific temperature, and further viii. heating the mixture for a specific length of time.
4. A process for producing a palm based liquid coconut milk substitute according to claim 3, wherein the optimum range of temperature for the retort processing is between 95°C to 1 10°C for 10 to 30 minutes.
5. A process for producing a palm based liquid coconut milk substitute according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the ingredients in group (A) further includes a food preservative.
6. A process for producing a palm based liquid coconut milk substitute according to claim 5 , wherein the food preservative comprises one or more of the following : iii. potassium sorbate
iv. sodium benzoate 7. A palm based liquid coconut milk substitute produced by a process according to any one of claims 1 to 6, -wherein the !'santan sawit plus" has shelf life stability for more than 10 months without affecting its overall acceptability and stability and it is available in ready-to-use form.
8. A palm based liquid coconut milk, substitute produced by a process according to any one of claims 1 to 7, wherein the "santan sawit plus" is stable at various temperatures including at
Figure imgf000022_0001
9. A palm based liquid coconut milk substitute produced by a process according to any one of claims 1 to 8, wherein the "santan sawit plus" is rich in vitamin A, E and tocotrienol.
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Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5698254A (en) * 1993-01-18 1997-12-16 Unilever Patent Holdings B.V. Coconut cream alternative and method of preparing same
WO1998019553A1 (en) * 1996-11-04 1998-05-14 Unilever N.V. Stable coconut cream alternative
JP2008099676A (en) * 2006-09-22 2008-05-01 Sanei Gen Ffi Inc Coconut milk-containing food and drink and method for improving flavor of the same
US20080226794A1 (en) * 2007-03-14 2008-09-18 Concentrate Manufacturing Company Of Ireland Non-nutritive sweetened beverages with coconut milk
WO2013077726A2 (en) * 2011-11-23 2013-05-30 Malaysian Palm Oil Board Palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute

Patent Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5698254A (en) * 1993-01-18 1997-12-16 Unilever Patent Holdings B.V. Coconut cream alternative and method of preparing same
WO1998019553A1 (en) * 1996-11-04 1998-05-14 Unilever N.V. Stable coconut cream alternative
JP2008099676A (en) * 2006-09-22 2008-05-01 Sanei Gen Ffi Inc Coconut milk-containing food and drink and method for improving flavor of the same
US20080226794A1 (en) * 2007-03-14 2008-09-18 Concentrate Manufacturing Company Of Ireland Non-nutritive sweetened beverages with coconut milk
WO2013077726A2 (en) * 2011-11-23 2013-05-30 Malaysian Palm Oil Board Palm-based liquid coconut milk substitute

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