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. 2016 Sep;54(3):304–316. doi: 10.17113/ftb.54.03.16.4413

Table 3. Encapsulation efficiency (EE) of different herb and spice water extracts in liposomes and in polysaccharide particles expressed in percentage of entrapped phenolic components.

Plant extract EE/%
liposome alginate
particle
chitosan particle
wormwood (3.7±0.2)a (28.9±0.8)c (35.5±2.2)d
thyme (45.2±0.9)e (36.5±0.9)d (43.8±2.2)e
coneflower (26.6±0.8)c (19.0±0.5)b (28.4±0.8)c
liquorice (60.2±2.4)g (38.2±0.8)d (47.3±2.8)f
pot marigold (37.5±0.8)de (32.0±0.8)c (35.7±0.9)d
sea buckthorn (20.5±0.5)b (46.5±1.4)e (39.5±0.9)e
sage (69.7±5.4)h (41.9±1.8)e (50.3±2.9)f
rosemary (35.3±3.3)d (13.9±0.5)a (8.1±0.8)a
common nettle (48.0±0.8)f (18.0±0.4)b (16.0±0.6)b
clove (2.5±0.4)a (29.6±0.4)c (42.1±1.3)e
lavender (71.9±4.8)h (31.8±0.8)c (23.0±0.8)c
chamomile (77.0±4.4)h (22.5±0.7)b (23.9±0.8)c
elderberry (51.7±5.2)f (31.5±0.4)c (24.4±0.8)c
plantago (27.9±0.8)c (41.6±1.7)e (37.0±0.6)d
marjoram (37.7±0.7)de (11.7±0.1)a (17.8±0.4)b
St. John´s wort (39.5±1.8)e (20.5±0.4)b (36.0±0.5)d
ginger (28.9±0.6)c (68.4±4.4)g (81.3±5.6)g
garlic (93.0±8.4)i (62.0±3.3)f (44.0±0.9)e

Results are presented as mean value±standard deviation.
Values with the same letter in the same column are not statistically different (p>0.05)