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Powder Flavours

Powder Flavours

By Harshali Patil

February 18, 2018

Innovation in the field of food ingredients is in demand by manufacturers as well as consumers. The competitions among organizations lead to giving different new approaches for use of flavour in the food industry. This article will give a brief idea about one form of flavour i.e. powder flavour with its application in food. Powder flavours are in different forms, which include spray-dried flavours, granulated flavours, and dispersed flavours.

The flavour form used in food depends on its application in a food product. For example, in beverages, the flavour is in liquid form, as they can easily mix in the beverage matrix and remain more stable throughout the process. However, for applications like instant mixes of bakery product/ traditional Indian product, electrolytes in pharmaceuticals, powder flavour is more convenient to use.

The basic method used for powder flavour is preparation by spray drying. Spray drying includes mixing of flavour in gum solution and then pass that solution through a spray dryer. The particle size of spray dried powdered flavour falls in the range of 50-200µm. The advantage of spray-dried flavours are:

  • More stability, due to which less interaction with other elements of food
  • Flavor compound loss due to oxidation or heat treatment is relatively low
  • Flavor impact and profile are improved. The liquid flavour is driven off which leads to alteration of flavour from its original form. Powder flavour binds to originality even if the processing condition changes.

Further, to overcome the problem of spray dried flavours such as flowability and poor solubility, granulation technology is developed which is used in major applications such as tea. In this process, small particles are agglomerated to form large masses in which the original particles can still be present. Granulation is achieved by compressing the powder particles or by using different binding agents. The carrier materials used in powder flavour making are maltodextrin, starch, microcrystalline cellulose, liquid glucose, povidone.

There are many food products, which are flavour dependant like hard-boiled confectionery, chewing gums, carbonated beverages, powdered artificial beverages. Below are some common food product examples of powder flavour applications.

  • In seasoning for snacks like chips and extruded cereals based products, a mixture of different savoury powder flavours is applied at the end of the process.
  • Vanilla and chocolate powder flavours are mixed along with other instant ingredients in baking mixes.
  • Encapsulation and Granulation enhance the profile of flavoured tea because of easy solubility in water and less degradation of flavour during the storage period.
  • Nowadays plant protein supplements are high in demand, and in order to mask the bitterness of this kind of product, powder flavour along with protein mix is used.

As mentioned earlier, flavour form depends on the final form of food. Powder flavours play a major role in contributing flavour in many food applications.

Tags: beverage industry, flavour encapsulation, flavour granulation, flavour release, flavour stability
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Keva has an extensive flavour shop for various food and beverage applications, besides a team of expert flavourists and food technologists for creating custom flavours and matches. To partner with us, contact Keva today.

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Tags

  • bakery
  • beverage industry
  • bitter masking
  • confectionery
  • dairy alternatives
  • flavour & package interactions
  • flavour & taste
  • flavour encapsulation
  • flavour granulation
  • flavour industry
  • flavour interactions
  • flavour release
  • flavour stability
  • flavouring legislation
  • food matrix
  • food regulations
  • food safety
  • functional food
  • halal flavour
  • health & nutrition
  • kosher flavour
  • oral care
  • power food
  • savoury
  • snacks industry
  • Sweet Goods
  • taste & aroma
  • taste perception
  • tea industry

Blog Archive

  • 2021

    • September (1)

      • Flavours in Vegan Foods
    • August (1)

      • Sensory Evaluation of Food Products
  • 2020

    • October (1)

      • Effect of Carbohydrates on Flavor Perception
    • September (1)

      • Sensory Attributes of Fats
    • August (1)

      • Flavour and Protein interaction
    • March (2)

      • How some Flavours can easily connect with your mood
      • Flavour concepts that continue to stay relevant even today
    • February (2)

      • Off-taste Masking through Flavourings
      • Confectionery as a category and Indian Market
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      • Sugar Reduction with Flavours
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      • Clean Label and the role of Flavours
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    • November (2)

      • Caramelization Reaction in Browning
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      • Flavours for Oral Care
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      • Flavoured Water – an Emerging Concept
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      • Flavour Influences Selection of Healthier Option
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      • Emerging Flavour Trends – Natural & Newness
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      • FEMA GRAS Compliant Substances for Flavours
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    • January (1)

      • The rise of Dairy Alternatives
  • 2018

    • December (2)

      • Different Types of Tea Flavours
      • Snacking Indulgence with Health Benefits
    • September (1)

      • Flavouring Legislation and Food Safety
    • July (1)

      • Technology to increase shelf life of flavours
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      • Flavours & Masking Agents in Sports Nutrition
    • April (2)

      • Flavours for reduced fat products
      • Lipid oxidation in food
    • March (2)

      • Flavour retention during extrusion process
      • Flavour Scalping
    • February (2)

      • Powder Flavours
      • Flavor release and perception in mouth
    • January (2)

      • Flavour and sensory perception
      • Flavours in functional food
  • 2017

    • December (2)

      • ‘Halal’ and ‘Kosher’ in flavour industry
      • Control release of flavour
    • November (2)

      • Factors affecting flavour stability
      • Flavour retention in the food matrix
    • October (2)

      • Flavours in health and nutrition
      • Difference between taste and flavour

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The statements, views, thoughts and opinions expressed on blog or social media are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Keva Flavours or its parent organisation. The company does not take any responsibility for the views of the author.

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