Description: Biochemical studies (branched-chain enzyme assay). Impurity: ≤10% water

Purpose:

It is widely used as a sustained-release agent and carrier. Such as: medicine, flavor, dyes and other fields.

As an adhesive, thickener application.

As a moisturizing agent, thickening agent, etc., used in the field of personal care products.

Science: Difference between amylose and amylopectin

1. Amylose starch is not easy to be boiled into paste after cooling, and its macromolecular structure, glucose molecules are arranged neatly. Amylopectin is easy to paste and its viscosity is larger, but it cannot be a gel after cooling, and the glucose molecules are not arranged neatly in structure.

2, amylose in the iodine - potassium iodide solution is blue, amylopectin is purple. Amylopectin is more viscous than amylose.

The solubility of amylose is greater than that of amylopectin, and the monosaccharides of amylose are connected by vin-1, 4 glucoside bond, vin-1, 6 glucoside bond in addition to vin-1, 4 glucoside bond connection. They also show different colors when they encounter starch.

3, there are two types of starch amylose and amylopectin. Amylose contains hundreds of glucose units, amylopectin contains thousands of glucose units. In the natural starch, about 22% to 26% of the straight chain, it is soluble, and the rest is branched starch.

When tested with iodine solution, amylose solution appears blue, while amylopectin turns reddish brown when in contact with iodine.

The reason is that amylose with long helical segments can form complexes with long chains of polyi3 - and produce blue color.

The amylose - iodine complex contains 19% iodine.

The combination of amylopectin with iodine produces a reddish reddish color because the branched chain of amylopectin is too short for the long chain polyi3 -.

Note：Product information may be optimized and upgraded. Please refer to the actual label information for accuracy.