Schriften zu Genetischen Ressourcen - Genres
Schriften zu Genetischen Ressourcen - Genres Schriften zu Genetischen Ressourcen - Genres
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Utilisation of plant genetic resources for valuable raw materials Utilisation of plant genetic resources for valuable raw materials in foods, cosmetics, and pharmaceutical products H. SCHULZ 1 Abstract Plant raw materials are used in a wide range of products such as phytopharmaceuticals, soaps, perfume oils, cosmetics, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, ice-cream, convenience foods and others. This paper presents a short survey of those natural raw materials, which are most relevant today for industrial production. In this context some information is provided concerning the application, the effectiveness, the importance on the market and the analysis of the individual valuable substances. Introduction There is a growing interest in the pharmaceutical and cosmetic industry to use medicinal plant extracts for various fields of applications. Health food shops and pharmacies present numerous phyto-pharmaceuticals claimed to benefit a wide range of conditions. Presently, there are also some attempts to introduce new products, socalled “nutraceuticals” and “cosmeceuticals” which can be defined as food and cosmetic products that result in the delivery of a specific health benefit of improvement. Since the addition of synthetic antioxidants to foods or cosmetic materials is very limited for legislative reasons, natural antioxidants such as vitamin C, vitamin E, distinctive flavonoids or carnosic acid are commonly used for that purpose. In recent years also the use of natural dyes has regained some importance especially in beverages and cosmetics. Natural aroma compounds Intensive research activities over the past 40 years have identified more than 10,000 volatile flavour compounds in nature that are able to trigger specific association of food materials in the receptors of the human brain. These aroma complexes or iso- 1 Federal Centre for Breeding Research on Cultivated Plants Institute for Plant Analysis Neuer Weg 22-23 D-06484 Quedlinburg, Germany 182
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Utilisation of plant genetic resources for valuable raw materials<br />
Utilisation of plant genetic resources for valuable raw materials in<br />
foods, cosmetics, and pharmaceutical products<br />
H. SCHULZ 1<br />
Abstract<br />
Plant raw materials are used in a wide range of products such as phytopharmaceuticals,<br />
soaps, perfume oils, cosmetics, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages,<br />
ice-cream, convenience foods and others. This paper presents a short survey<br />
of those natural raw materials, which are most relevant today for industrial production.<br />
In this context some information is provided concerning the application, the effectiveness,<br />
the importance on the market and the analysis of the individual valuable<br />
substances.<br />
Introduction<br />
There is a growing interest in the pharmaceutical and cosmetic industry to use medicinal<br />
plant extracts for various fields of applications. Health food shops and pharmacies<br />
present numerous phyto-pharmaceuticals claimed to benefit a wide range of<br />
conditions. Presently, there are also some attempts to introduce new products, socalled<br />
“nutraceuticals” and “cosmeceuticals” which can be defined as food and cosmetic<br />
products that result in the delivery of a specific health benefit of improvement.<br />
Since the addition of synthetic antioxidants to foods or cosmetic materials is very limited<br />
for legislative reasons, natural antioxidants such as vitamin C, vitamin E, distinctive<br />
flavonoids or carnosic acid are commonly used for that purpose. In recent years<br />
also the use of natural dyes has regained some importance especially in beverages<br />
and cosmetics.<br />
Natural aroma compounds<br />
Intensive research activities over the past 40 years have identified more than 10,000<br />
volatile flavour compounds in nature that are able to trigger specific association of<br />
food materials in the receptors of the human brain. These aroma complexes or iso-<br />
1<br />
Federal Centre for Breeding Research on Cultivated Plants<br />
Institute for Plant Analysis<br />
Neuer Weg 22-23<br />
D-06484 Quedlinburg, Germany<br />
182