R
Ramón Catalá
Researcher at Spanish National Research Council
Publications - 64
Citations - 3465
Ramón Catalá is an academic researcher from Spanish National Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Active packaging & Food packaging. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 64 publications receiving 3020 citations.
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Antifungal properties of gliadin films incorporating cinnamaldehyde and application in active food packaging of bread and cheese spread foodstuffs.
TL;DR: Active food packaging with gliadin films incorporating 5% cinnamaldehyde increased the shelf-life of both sliced bread and cheese spread and demonstrates a noteworthy potential of these novel bioplastics incorporating natural antimicrobial compounds as innovative solutions to be used in active food packaging to extend shelf- life of food products.
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Improving the Antioxidant Protection of Packaged Food by Incorporating Natural Flavonoids into Ethylene-Vinyl Alcohol Copolymer (EVOH) Films
TL;DR: Ethylene-vinyl alcohol copolymer films containing catechin or quercetin as antioxidant agents were successfully produced by extrusion and the addition of these bioactive compounds did not modify greatly their water and oxygen permeabilities, Tg, or crystallinity but improved their thermal resistance.
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Characterizing the migration of antioxidants from polypropylene into fatty food simulants
TL;DR: The migration processes of antioxidants from polypropylene films of different thicknesses into n-heptane and 95% ethanol as fatty food simulants showed the significance of food simulant selection in the analysis of food-packaging interactions and migration variability with thickness.
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Effect of high pressure treatments on the properties of EVOH-based food packaging materials
Amparo López-Rubio,Jose M. Lagaron,Pilar Hernández-Muñoz,Eva Almenar,Ramón Catalá,Rafael Gavara,Melvin A. Pascall +6 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of different high pressure processing (HPP) treatments on EVOH-based packaging materials were studied and they were compared with the morphological effects produced by a more traditional food preservation technology, i.e. sterilization.
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Antimicrobial packaging of chicken fillets based on the release of carvacrol from chitosan/cyclodextrin films.
TL;DR: High sorption values are probably due to a great chemical compatibility between chicken proteins and carvacrol, and the large amount of antimicrobial that was sorbed or reacted with the fillet caused an unacceptable sensory deterioration.