| 1. |
- Albinsson, Berit, et al.
(author)
-
Handbok i sensorisk analys
- 2013
-
Book (other academic/artistic)abstract
- Den första utgåvan av Birgit Lundgrens Handbok i Sensorisk Analys utkom 1981. Den har sedan dess blivit en klassiker inom sensoriska kretsar och i ordets verkliga bemärkelse blivit använd som just en handbok – en bok att hålla fast vid i alla typer av sensoriska sammanhang. Vi vill med denna uppdaterade nyutgåva beskriva de traditionella metoderna med dagens termer samt komplettera med några nya metoder.
|
|
| 2. |
- Albinsson, Berit, et al.
(author)
-
Handbok i sensorisk analys
- 2013
-
Book (other academic/artistic)abstract
- Den första utgåvan av Birgit Lundgrens Handbok i Sensorisk Analys utkom 1981. Den har sedan dess blivit en klassiker inom sensoriska kretsar och i ordets verkliga bemärkelse blivit använd som just en handbok – en bok att hålla fast vid i alla typer av sensoriska sammanhang. Vi vill med denna uppdaterade nyutgåva beskriva de traditionella metoderna med dagens termer samt komplettera med några nya metoder.
|
|
| 3. |
- Albinsson, Berit, et al.
(author)
-
Handbook on Sensory Analysis
- 2017
-
Book (other academic/artistic)abstract
- The original of this handbook is the Swedish Handbok i Sensorisk Analys, which wasan updated edition of an older sensory analysis handbook written by Birgit Lundgrenback in 1981. The handbook was revised in 2013 by Berit Albinsson, Karin Wendinand Annika Åström. Both these handbooks were written at SIK – The Swedish Instituteof Food and Bioscience, which is now part of RISE – Research Institutes of Sweden.The revised edition of the handbook has proved popular in both industry and in theteaching world. At university level, it has been used by students as a complement tothe academic literature in sensory science programmes. There has been a growing demandamong international students at Swedish universities for the handbook to betranslated. In 2016, Kristianstad University entered into an agreement with the researchbody RISE to translate the handbook into English. The translation was madeby Patrick O’Malley.The handbook was translated and printed with permission from the co-authors.
|
|
| 4. |
- Albinsson, Berit, et al.
(author)
-
Handbook on Sensory Analysis
- 2017
-
Book (other academic/artistic)abstract
- The original of this handbook is the Swedish Handbok i Sensorisk Analys, which was an updated edition of an older sensory analysis handbook written by Birgit Lundgren back in 1981. The handbook was revised in 2013 by Berit Albinsson, Karin Wendin and Annika Åström. Both these handbooks were written at SIK – The Swedish Institute of Food and Bioscience, which is now part of RISE – Research Institutes of Sweden. The revised edition of the handbook has proved popular in both industry and in the teaching world. At university level, it has been used by students as a complement to the academic literature in sensory science programmes. There has been a growing demand among international students at Swedish universities for the handbook to be translated. In 2016, Kristianstad University entered into an agreement with the research body RISE to translate the handbook into English. The translation was made by Patrick O’Malley. The handbook was translated and printed with permission from the co-authors.
|
|
| 5. |
- Höglund, Evelina, et al.
(author)
-
A meal concept designed for older adults : small enriched meals including dessert
- 2018
-
In: Food and Nutrition Research. ; :62
-
Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Background: The population of older adults is growing and many are at risk of disease-related malnutrition.This is a serious condition which increases the risk for other diseases and distress, human suffering and puts ahigh load on health care costs. Meal concepts tailored to suit the needs of older adults are required to decreasethe incidence of disease-related malnutrition.Objective: To evaluate sensory perception regarding a concept of small, protein and energy-enriched multicomponentmeals designed according to the nutritional needs of older adults.Design: A meal concept of small main courses with complementary desserts and protein and energy-enrichedproducts was evaluated using triangle tests, hedonic evaluation and focus group discussion. Enriched saucesand meals were compared to corresponding commercial products regarding appearance, taste, consistency andoverall acceptance.Results: The concept of a small main course with a complementary dessert was generally perceived as positiveby the target group. The acceptance scores for the enriched meals were generally lower than for the commercialmeals, mainly owing to the packaging of the enriched meals which required covering the food in sauce.Enriched sauces contained approximately 90% more protein than the commercial sauces. However, proteinenrichment affected the sensory properties of the sauces and they were perceived as thicker, creamier and lessflavour-intensive.Conclusions: A concept based on small, protein and energy-enriched meals supplemented with a dessert wasconsidered suitable for increasing the energy and protein intakes of older adults provided that the method ofenrichment ensures attractive sensorial properties.
|
|
| 6. |
- Höglund, Evelina, et al.
(author)
-
A meal concept designed for older adults - Small, enriched meals including dessert.
- 2018
-
In: Food & nutrition research. - : SNF Swedish Nutrition Foundation. - 1654-661X .- 1654-6628. ; 62
-
Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Background: The population of older adults is growing and many are at risk of disease-related malnutrition. This is a serious condition which increases the risk for other diseases and distress, human suffering and puts a high load on health care costs. Meal concepts tailored to suit the needs of older adults are required to decrease the incidence of disease-related malnutrition.Objective: To evaluate sensory perception regarding a concept of small, protein and energy-enriched multi-component meals designed according to the nutritional needs of older adults.Design: A meal concept of small main courses with complementary desserts and protein and energy-enriched products was evaluated using triangle tests, hedonic evaluation and focus group discussion. Enriched sauces and meals were compared to corresponding commercial products regarding appearance, taste, consistency and overall acceptance.Results: The concept of a small main course with a complementary dessert was generally perceived as positive by the target group. The acceptance scores for the enriched meals were generally lower than for the commercial meals, mainly owing to the packaging of the enriched meals which required covering the food in sauce. Enriched sauces contained approximately 90% more protein than the commercial sauces. However, protein enrichment affected the sensory properties of the sauces and they were perceived as thicker, creamier and less flavour-intensive.Conclusions: A concept based on small, protein and energy-enriched meals supplemented with a dessert was considered suitable for increasing the energy and protein intakes of older adults provided that the method of enrichment ensures attractive sensorial properties.
|
|
| 7. |
- Höglund, Evelina, et al.
(author)
-
Appetizing muffins designed for nutritional needs of older adults
- 2016
-
Conference paper (other academic/artistic)abstract
- Introduction: Due to good living conditions, the population of older adults is growing. Increased age increases prevalence of diseases and thereby also the risk of disease related malnutrition (DRM) increases. Appetizing and nutritious food products are needed to counteract DRM. One possible way to enable increased nutritional intake for older people with poor appetite is to offer energy/protein rich snacks between meals. In Sweden, afternoon coffee is an appreciated part of the day. It has also been shown that different varieties of muffins are a popular choice to eat with the coffee among older adults. Developing muffins to suit older adults’ nutritional needs along with their sensory cravings may contribute to decreased DRM. The aim of this study was to investigate added nutritional content along with the sensorial effects of increased fat/protein content in muffins.Methods: Design of four different muffins were developed and produced according to a processing scheme where fat and proteins were added. Sensory evaluation and nutritional calculations were performed. Further moisture content, water activity, weight loss and size of the muffins were measured.Results: The fat and protein additions affected the sensory properties and nutritional value of the muffins:Muffin typeContent (g/100g muffin)Sensory propertiesfatproteinReference274,9soft, smoothWith added fat423,8flat, moist, fatty mouthWith added protein (whey)2312,4feel hard, compact, pointy, lowflavorsWith added fat and protein3710,2a bit hard, compact, fatty mouth feel effects of protein are dominantDiscussion: It can be concluded that muffins with added nutrients and sensorialy designed for older adults’ is promising. However, further recipe/process development in order to increase appetizing sensory properties may be achieved.
|
|
| 8. |
- Höglund, Evelina, et al.
(author)
-
Appetizing muffins designed for nutritional needs of older adults
- 2016
-
Conference paper (other academic/artistic)abstract
- Introduction: Due to good living conditions, the population of older adults is growing. Increased age increases prevalence of diseases and thereby also the risk of disease related malnutrition (DRM) increases. Appetizing and nutritious food products are needed to counteract DRM. One possible way to enable increased nutritional intake for older people with poor appetite is to offer energy/protein rich snacks between meals. In Sweden, afternoon coffee is an appreciated part of the day. It has also been shown that different varieties of muffins are a popular choice to eat with the coffee among older adults. Developing muffins to suit older adults’ nutritional needs along with their sensory cravings may contribute to decreased DRM. The aim of this study was to investigate added nutritional content along with the sensorial effects of increased fat/protein content in muffins. Methods: Design of four different muffins were developed and produced according to a processing scheme where fat and proteins were added. Sensory evaluation and nutritional calculations were performed. Further moisture content, water activity, weight loss and size of the muffins were measured. Results: The fat and protein additions affected the sensory properties and nutritional value of the muffins: Muffin type Content (g/100g muffin) Sensory properties fat protein Reference 27 4,9 soft, smooth With added fat 42 3,8 flat, moist, fatty mouth With added protein (whey) 23 12,4 feel hard, compact, pointy, low flavors With added fat and protein 37 10,2 a bit hard, compact, fatty mouth feel effects of protein are dominant Discussion: It can be concluded that muffins with added nutrients and sensorialy designed for older adults’ is promising. However, further recipe/process development in order to increase appetizing sensory properties may be achieved.
|
|
| 9. |
- Höglund, Evevlina, et al.
(author)
-
Protein and energy enriched muffins designed for nutritional needs of older adults
- 2017
-
In: Nutrition & Food Sceince. - 2474-767X. ; 2:4
-
Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Disease related malnutrition is a common problem among older adults which results in human suffering and high health care costs. One way to counteract this condition is to offer appetizing and nutritious food products adapted to the needs of older adults. However, macronutrient enrichment of food products is not straight forward as it affects flavour and texture properties. In this study, muffins were fortified with rape seed oil and whey powder to reach increased fat and/or protein content and the nutritional value, sensory properties and physical parameters were investigated. The results showed that ingredients could be added to significantly increase the energy and protein density, but enrichment affected on appearance and other sensory properties. Extra fat made the muffins flat and moist with a smooth and fatty mouth feel, while whey powder addition resulted in high/pointy muffins with shiny appearance, hard texture and altered flavours. For co-addition of fat and protein the effects of added protein dominated. The specific role of muffin/cake batter compounds, and their transformation during the baking process, needs to be further investigated. Hence, more research is needed in order to offer older adult appealing foods with high energy and nutrient density.
|
|
| 10. |
- Höglund, Evevlina, et al.
(author)
-
Protein and energy enriched muffins designed for nutritional needs of older adults
- 2017
-
In: Nutrition & Food Sceince. - 2474-767X. ; 2:4
-
Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Disease related malnutrition is a common problem among older adults which results in human suffering and high health care costs. One way to counteract this condition is to offer appetizing and nutritious food products adapted to the needs of older adults. However, macronutrient enrichment of food products is not straight forward as it affects flavour and texture properties. In this study, muffins were fortified with rape seed oil and whey powder to reach increased fat and/or protein content and the nutritional value, sensory properties and physical parameters were investigated. The results showed that ingredients could be added to significantly increase the energy and protein density, but enrichment affected on appearance and other sensory properties. Extra fat made the muffins flat and moist with a smooth and fatty mouth feel, while whey powder addition resulted in high/pointy muffins with shiny appearance, hard texture and altered flavours. For co-addition of fat and protein the effects of added protein dominated. The specific role of muffin/cake batter compounds, and their transformation during the baking process, needs to be further investigated. Hence, more research is needed in order to offer older adult appealing foods with high energy and nutrient density.
|
|
