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Strategies for Exploiting Milk Protein Properties in Making Films and Coatings for Food Packaging: A Review
by
Sindaco, Marta
, Pellegrino, Luisa
, Gerna, Stefano
, Limbo, Sara
, D’Incecco, Paolo
in
Additives
/ biocompatible materials
/ Biomaterials
/ Biomedical materials
/ Biopolymers
/ brittleness
/ By products
/ Byproducts
/ Calcium phosphates
/ Carbohydrates
/ Cellulose
/ Chemical contaminants
/ Circular economy
/ Coatings
/ Dairy products
/ Dairy wastes
/ Elongation
/ Environmental impact
/ food chain
/ Food chains
/ Food industry
/ Food packaging
/ Food products
/ Food science
/ Heat resistance
/ Hydration
/ Milk
/ Milk proteins
/ Moisture effects
/ Molecular weight
/ Packaging materials
/ Permeability
/ petroleum
/ plasticizers
/ Polyethylene terephthalate
/ Polylactic acid
/ Polymers
/ Proteins
/ Review
/ Reviews
/ Shelf life
/ Tensile strength
/ wastes
/ Water vapor
/ water vapor permeability
2023
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Strategies for Exploiting Milk Protein Properties in Making Films and Coatings for Food Packaging: A Review
by
Sindaco, Marta
, Pellegrino, Luisa
, Gerna, Stefano
, Limbo, Sara
, D’Incecco, Paolo
in
Additives
/ biocompatible materials
/ Biomaterials
/ Biomedical materials
/ Biopolymers
/ brittleness
/ By products
/ Byproducts
/ Calcium phosphates
/ Carbohydrates
/ Cellulose
/ Chemical contaminants
/ Circular economy
/ Coatings
/ Dairy products
/ Dairy wastes
/ Elongation
/ Environmental impact
/ food chain
/ Food chains
/ Food industry
/ Food packaging
/ Food products
/ Food science
/ Heat resistance
/ Hydration
/ Milk
/ Milk proteins
/ Moisture effects
/ Molecular weight
/ Packaging materials
/ Permeability
/ petroleum
/ plasticizers
/ Polyethylene terephthalate
/ Polylactic acid
/ Polymers
/ Proteins
/ Review
/ Reviews
/ Shelf life
/ Tensile strength
/ wastes
/ Water vapor
/ water vapor permeability
2023
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Do you wish to request the book?
Strategies for Exploiting Milk Protein Properties in Making Films and Coatings for Food Packaging: A Review
by
Sindaco, Marta
, Pellegrino, Luisa
, Gerna, Stefano
, Limbo, Sara
, D’Incecco, Paolo
in
Additives
/ biocompatible materials
/ Biomaterials
/ Biomedical materials
/ Biopolymers
/ brittleness
/ By products
/ Byproducts
/ Calcium phosphates
/ Carbohydrates
/ Cellulose
/ Chemical contaminants
/ Circular economy
/ Coatings
/ Dairy products
/ Dairy wastes
/ Elongation
/ Environmental impact
/ food chain
/ Food chains
/ Food industry
/ Food packaging
/ Food products
/ Food science
/ Heat resistance
/ Hydration
/ Milk
/ Milk proteins
/ Moisture effects
/ Molecular weight
/ Packaging materials
/ Permeability
/ petroleum
/ plasticizers
/ Polyethylene terephthalate
/ Polylactic acid
/ Polymers
/ Proteins
/ Review
/ Reviews
/ Shelf life
/ Tensile strength
/ wastes
/ Water vapor
/ water vapor permeability
2023
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Strategies for Exploiting Milk Protein Properties in Making Films and Coatings for Food Packaging: A Review
Journal Article
Strategies for Exploiting Milk Protein Properties in Making Films and Coatings for Food Packaging: A Review
2023
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Overview
Biopolymers of different natures (carbohydrates, proteins, etc.) recovered from by-products of industrial processes are increasingly being studied to obtain biomaterials as alternatives to conventional plastics, thus contributing to the implementation of a circular economy. The food industry generates huge amounts of by-products and waste, including unsold food products that reach the end of their shelf life and are no longer usable in the food chain. Milk proteins can be easily separated from dairy waste and adapted into effective bio-based polymeric materials. Firstly, this review describes the relevant properties of milk proteins and the approaches to modifying them for subsequent use. Then, we provide an overview of recent studies on the development of films and coatings based on milk proteins and, where available, their applications in food packaging. Comparisons among published studies were made based on the formulation as well as production conditions and technologies. The role of different additives and modifiers tested for the performances of films and coatings, such as water vapor permeability, tensile strength, and elongation at break, were reviewed. This review also outlines the limitations of milk-protein-based materials, such as moisture sensitivity and brittleness. Overall, milk proteins hold great potential as a sustainable alternative to petroleum-based polymers. However, their use in food packaging materials at an industrial level remains problematic.
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