ArticleFood chemistry: X2026
Enhancing the solubility of daidzein in soybean oil via ultrasound-assisted magnetic stirring: Impacts on oil storage stability and thermal loss during French fries preparation.
Article in Food chemistry: X, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Daidzein's extremely low solubility in edible oils limits its application. This study developed a green, solvent-free ultrasound-assisted magnetic stirring strategy to enhance daidzein dissolution in soybean oil. The optimized process increased the dissolved daidzein concentration to a thermodynamic saturation limit of 58.12 mg/kg. While the absolute concentration is modest, the resulting fortified oil exhibited markedly improved storage stability over six months, effectively retarding deterioration in color, acid value, and peroxide value, and better preserving unsaturated fatty acids. Additionally, a simulated French fry model revealed that daidzein retention decreased with increasing temperature and frying duration. This thermal loss was governed by three contributing mechanisms: volatilization, chemical transformation (yielding an unidentified daidzein-derived product), and migration into the food matrix. These findings provide a theoretical foundation for developing daidzein-fortified oils and optimizing thermal processing conditions to retain valuable bioactive components.
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