Vegan Food Products

Nyhet

Sources, Production Methods, Challenges and Improvement Strategies

Häftad, Engelska, 2026

Av Tuba Esatbeyoglu, Esra Capanoglu guven, Esra Capanoglu Guven

1 909 kr

Kommande

Vegan Food Products: Sources, Production Methods, Challenges and Improvement Strategies assembles the science related to different vegan foods in a comprehensive reference that discusses the benefits and challenges of vegan food products. Comprised of 11 chapters, the book covers the vegan alternatives of different food groups, including meat, fish, egg, and dairy. It also presents a variety of vegan protein sources, such as plant-based proteins, macro- and microalgae and single-cell proteins. Sections explore production methods and technologies, including extrusion, dry-fractionation methods for enriching proteins, 3D printing, and in vitro methods.

In addition, the health aspects of vegan foods, with a specific chapter devoted to the fortification studies, are covered, as well as the vegan food market, the consumer perception, and the sensory and nutritional quality of vegan products. Edited by well-known global researchers in the field, this book provides readers with a broad review of the most recent research on the opportunities and challenges of vegan ingredients and foods.

Covers vegan alternatives of different food groups including meat, fish, egg, and dairy
Presents vegan protein sources of plant-based and microbial origins
Explores health aspects of vegan foods, consumer perception, and legislation aspects
Discusses production methods and technology of vegan foods

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2026-07-01
Mått152 x 229 x undefined mm
Vikt450 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor440
FörlagElsevier Science
ISBN9780443335501

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Tuba Esatbeyoglu, since 2023, Full Professor (W3) for Molecular Food Chemistry and Food Development, Department of Molecular Food Chemistry and Food Development, Institute of Food and One Health. She published more than 150 international/national scientific papers and chapters and has authored/edited books. She is and has been a guest Editor of Journals special issues (e.g. Dietary change strategies for sustainable diets and their impact on human health, Vol. II), Editorial Board member of international Journals. She is a Member of the Scientific Advisory Board of the Research Circle of the Food Industry (FEI) for the term of office 2023-2025. Award of the Association for the Promotion of Food Chemistry in Braunschweig e.v. for outstanding academic achievements in the subject of food chemistry. Esra Çapanoğlu Güven, a full professor at the Department of Food Engineering, and leading international food chemist, is known for her expertise in processing and food matrix effects on the content and bioavailability of bioactives. She has also made important contributions to investigating methods to improve the bioavailability of bioactive compounds, as well as waste valorization. She has published three books, 30 chapters and more than 300 international/national scientific papers. She was selected as a Highly Cited Researcher in 2019, 2022, and 2023 by Clarivate, Web of Science Group. She has also been indicated as the top 2% of scientists of the main subfield discipline according to the list created by Stanford University for the last 4 years (2020-2023). She also received Georg Forster Prize from Alexander von Humboldt Foundation in July 2022. She has been selected as an Associate Member for the Turkish Academy of Sciences starting from 2023. She is an Assoc. Editor in ACS Omega and Editorial Advisory Board Member of Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry (JAFC), Food Frontiers, Journal of Berry Research, Turkish Journal of Agriculture and Forestry, and several others.

1. Veganism concept overview, definitions and descriptions2. Production methods and technology of vegan foods (extrusion, dry-fractionation method for enriching proteins, 3D printing, in vitro methods)3. Meat and Seafood alternatives (red meat, chicken, pork, seafood, etc.)4. Egg alternatives5. Dairy product alternatives (mil, cheese, yoghurt, kefir, etc.)6. Vegan protein sources: Plant-based proteins (Legumes, cereals, aquafaba, nuts, novel plant-based proteins i.e. Moringa)7. Vegan protein sources: Microbial proteins (single cells, macro- and microalgae)8. Vegan food fortification (vitamins, minerals, etc.) and Health aspects9.Vegan food market and Consumer Perception10. Strategies for the Improvement of Vegan Product Quality (Sensory and Nutritional Quality)