Evaluation of Heat Treated Fryig Oils. III. : Components in Subfractions of Polar Fatty Acid Methyl Esters from Heat Treated Soybean Oil.
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概要
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Polar fractions of fatty acid methyl esters (PFA) prepared from soybean oil heated 30 h by frying whale meat (Wh) and potato (Po) were subjected to fractionation by TLC and silicagel column chromatography (CC), monitoring each fraction for its UV-absorbance (at 233 nm). Highly UV-active fractions were analyzed by GLC and GC-MS to compare with the chromatographic patterns obtained from Wh and Po and to comprehend the nature of UV-active components. The fractions with R<SUB>ƒ</SUB> in a range of 0.230.96 by TLC (developed with petroleum ether-diethyl ether-ethanol 50 : 50 : 2) contributed nearly 90% of the total UV-absorption of PFA and amounted 5669%(on the weight basis) of PFA. These fractions showed strong intensities of absorption at 790795 and 765770 cm<SUP>-1</SUP> in the IR region. The chromatograms obtained from both samples were quite similar, indicating similar nature of components being involved in both samples. The most remarkable UV-active subfractions obtained by CC (R<SUB>ƒ</SUB> 0.810.96) as well as five subsequent fractions (R<SUB>ƒ</SUB> up to 0.73) were found to be composed of short chain esters, chiefly C<SUB>11</SUB>C<SUB>15</SUB>, having UV-active conjugated systems such as diene, enal (or enone), and formylenol. Compounds having a carbonyl or a hydroxyl group in their mid-chains were also detected in GLC fractions eluted at high temperatures. On the other hand, a subfraction with its R<SUB>ƒ</SUB> 0.590.67 was found to be composed of chiefly C<SUB>18</SUB> compounds either in an normal chain or cyclohexyl form having the conjugated systems as mentioned above and also a keto or hydroxyl group. Other compounds found were 8-phenyloctanal, C<SUB>6</SUB> and C<SUB>8</SUB>-esters carring in their molecules the 5-oxo-1-cyclopentenyl residue, and dioctyl phthalate.
- 社団法人 日本油化学会の論文
著者
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TORIYAMA Seiko
Faculty of the Science of Living, Osaka City University
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URAKAMI Chieko
Faculty of the Science of Living, Osaka City University