Numerical Analysis of Texture Modified 3D Printed Surimi gel: An opportunity to Produce Elder Friendly 3D Food 

  • Timilehin Martins Oyinloye ,
  • Won Byong Yoon 
  • Department of Food Science and Biotechnology, College of Agricultural and Life Science, Kangwon National University, Chuncheon, Gangwon, 24341, Republic of Korea 
  • Elder-Friendly Food Research Center, Agriculture and Life Science Research Institute, Kangwon National University, Chuncheon, Gangwon, 24341, Republic of Korea 
Cite as
Oyinloye, T.M.O., Yoon, W.B. (2023). Numerical Analysis of Texture Modified 3D Printed Surimi gel: An Opportunity to Produce Elder Friendly 3D Food. Proceedings of the 9th International Food Operations and Processing Simulation Workshop (FoodOPS 2023).,001. DOI: https://doi.org/10.46354/i3m.2023.foodops.001
 Download PDF

Abstract

With the growing population of elderly individuals and the increasing prevalence of dysphagia, the production of food that caters to their specific needs has become an urgent matter. One potential solution to address this challenge involves the utilization of 3D printing technology to create food with customized properties. The food industry has already harnessed 3D printing technology to generate unique textures and shapes that were previously unattainable using traditional food manufacturing methods. Surimi gel, a protein-based food material, serves as an exemplary instance of a food product that can be produced through 3D printing. However, the mechanical properties and texture characteristics of 3D printed surimi gels remain largely unexplored. In this study, our focus was on examining the modifications in texture achieved through 3D printing of surimi gel, aiming to create food that is suitable for elderly individuals and those with dysphagia. By employing numerical analysis, we evaluated the distribution of stress and strain during penetrative tests, and subsequently compared these findings with experimental data. Furthermore, we analyzed the impact of different structural variations on the texture characteristics of 3D printed surimi gels. 

References

  1. Bhashyam, G. R. (2002). ANSYS mechanical—a powerful nonlinear simulation tool. Ansys, Inc, 1(1), 39. 
  2. Cao, H., Fan, D., Jiao, X., Huang, J., Zhao, J., Yan, B., ... & Zhang, H. (2018). Heating surimi products using microwave combined with steam methods: Study on energy saving and quality. Innovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies, 47, 231-240. 
  3. Duangmal, K., & Taluengphol, A. (2010). Effect of protein additives, sodium ascorbate, and microbial transglutaminase on the texture and colour of red tilapia surimi gel. International journal of food science & technology, 45(1), 48-55. 
  4. Hong, Y. K., Uhm, J. T., & Yoon, W. B. (2014). Using numerical analysis to develop and evaluate the method of high temperature Sous‐Vide to soften carrot texture in different‐sized packages. Journal of food science, 79(4), E546-E561. 
  5. Hsu, C. K., & Chiang, B. H. (2002). Effects of water, oil, starch, calcium carbonate and titanium dioxide on the colour and texture of threadfin and hairtail surimi gels. International journal of food science & technology, 37(4), 387-393. 
  6. Krasauskas, P., Kilikevičius, S., Česnavičius, R., & Pačenga, D. (2014). Experimental analysis and numerical simulation of the stainless AISI 304 steel 
  7. Lanier, T. C., Carvajal, P., & Yongsawatdigul, J. (2005).  Surimi gelation chemistry. Surimi and surimi  seafood, 2, 436-489. 
  8. Liu, S., Chan, W. L., & Li, L. (2015). Rheological  properties and scaling laws of κ-carrageenan in 
    aqueous solution. Macromolecules, 48(20), 76497657. 
  9. Medina, J. R., & Garrote, R. L. (2002). The effect of two  cryoprotectant mixtures on frozen surubí surimi.  Brazilian Journal of Chemical Engineering, 19, 419- 424. 
  10. Oyinloye, T. M., & Yoon, W. B. (2022). Investigation of  flow field, die swelling, and residual stress in 3D  printing of surimi paste using the finite element  method. Innovative Food Science & Emerging  Technologies, 78, 103008.
  11. Park, H. W., & Yoon, W. B. (2015). Measuring ring tensile  stress and strain of surimi gels using a novel ring  tensile test with image analysis. Journal of Food  Engineering, 163, 9-16. 
  12. Song, B., & Sanborn, B. (2018). Relationship of  compressive stress-strain response of engineering  materials obtained at constant engineering and true  strain rates. International Journal of Impact  Engineering, 119, 40-44.
  13. Suebsaen, K., Suksatit, B., Kanha, N., & Laokuldilok, T.  (2019). Instrumental characterization of banana  dessert gels for the elderly with dysphagia. Food  Bioscience, 32, 100477. 
  14. Tabilo-Munizaga, G., & Barbosa-Cánovas, G. V. (2004).  Color and textural parameters of pressurized and  heat-treated surimi gels as affected by potato starch  and egg white. Food research international, 37(8),  767-775.
  15. Triki, E., & Gauvin, C. (2019). Analytical and  experimental investigation of puncture-cut  resistance of soft membranes. Mechanics of Soft  Materials, 1, 1-11.
  16. Wang, L., Zhang, M., Bhandari, B., & Yang, C. (2018).  Investigation on fish surimi gel as promising food  material for 3D printing. Journal of Food  Engineering, 220, 101-108. 
  17. Zhang, X., Chu, X., Ji, H., & Wang, Y. (2016). Effect of  freezing rate on the onion cell deformation  evaluated by digital image correlation. Food  Analytical Methods, 9, 3125-3132.