Table 1.
Topic | References 1 |
---|---|
Systematically presenting (up to the publishing date) the available oleogels and their use as conventional fat replacers | Books |
Marangoni and Garti 2018 [30]; Patel 2018 [31]; Patel 2015 [32] Marangoni and Garti 2011 [33] | |
Review type articles | |
Martins et al. 2018 [22]; Pehlivanoğlu et al. 2018 [3]; Chaves et al. 2018 [34]; Singh et al. 2017 [35]; Patel and Dewettinck 2016 [19]; Co and Marangoni 2012 [20]; Dassanayake et al. 2011 [36]; Rogers 2009 [37]; Hughes et al. 2009 [18]; Pernetti et al. 2007 [17] | |
Proteins as agents for oil structuring | Scholten 2019 [38] |
Polysaccharides as agents for oil structuring | Davidovich-Pinhas 2019 [39] |
Oleogels used in bakery products | Demirkesen and Mert 2019 [40] |
Delivery of bioactive compounds by designing gel structures in water and oil phases | Mao et al. 2019 [41] |
Replacement of conventional fat in baked products | Colla et al. 2018 [42] |
Hydrocolloids as agents for oil structuring | Patel 2018 [43] |
Examining Hansen solubility parameters to provide insight into what types of molecules might be able to structure vegetable oils—bottom-up research in the quest for new oleogels | Rogers 2018 [44] |
Edible polymer oleogels characterization | Davidovich-Pinhas et al. 2016 [45] |
Oil structuring techniques applied in order to increase the fat quality of meat products | Jimenez-Colmenero et al. 2015 [46] |
Oil structuring techniques for oral delivery of lipid soluble molecules | Esposito et al. 2018 [47]; O’Sullivan et al. 2016 [48]; |
1 Reverse chronological order inside each topic.