Preview

Proceedings of the Voronezh State University of Engineering Technologies

Advanced search

Development of technology for a functional food product enriched with iodine and selenium sources

https://doi.org/10.20914/2310-1202-2025-1-130-139

Abstract

A technology has been developed for a functional meat-vegetable semi-finished product enriched with natural sources of iodine and selenium – kelp (seaweed) and Brazil nuts. The meat of broiler chickens was chosen as the model meat raw material, as it has optimal organoleptic, physicochemical and technological characteristics, including low fat content, balanced vitamin and mineral composition and high moisture-binding capacity. During the experimental studies, the choice of plant components was substantiated based on their chemical composition and the physiological significance of the contained microelements. A recipe for a meat-vegetable semi-finished product with variable content of kelp (20, 25, 30%) and Brazil nuts (2, 4, 6%) was developed. The optimal ratio of ingredients was determined using organoleptic evaluation, according to the results of which the highest scores were given to samples with the addition of 25% kelp and 4% nuts. A comprehensive analysis of the finished product was conducted in terms of microbiological safety, physical and chemical properties and toxicological purity. It was established that the values ​​of all indicators comply with the regulatory requirements of TR CU 021/2011. The protein content in the semi-finished product was 15,2%, the fat content was 9,3%. The iodine content was determined to be 0.66 mg/kg and selenium to be 0,26 mg/kg, which, when consuming 100 g of the product, provides up to 44% of the daily requirement for iodine and up to 47% for selenium for the adult population. The developed semi-finished product can be classified as a functional food product with a targeted effect, facilitating partial correction of iodine and selenium deficiency. The product is recommended for use in the system of therapeutic and preventive and dietary nutrition, especially in regions with established iodine and selenium deficiency, in order to reduce the risk of developing thyroid dysfunction and associated metabolic disorders.

About the Author

Y. Y. Denisovich
Far Eastern State Agrarian University
Russian Federation

Cand. Sci. (Engin.), Associate Professor, Department of Management and Service, 86 Politekhnicheskaya St., Blagoveshchensk



References

1. Pron E.A. Towards solving the problem of iodine deficiency with the help of nutrition. Science and Youth: Materials of the XX All-Russian Scientific and Technical Conference of Students, Graduate Students and Young Scientists, Barnaul, April 17–21, 2023. Barnaul: Altai State Technical University named after I.I. Polzunov, 2023. pp. 290–292.

2. Troshina E.A., Melnichenko G.A. Prevention of diseases associated with iodine deficiency – an important link in national projects dedicated to preserving the nation's health. Bulletin of the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences. 2024. vol. 79. no. 4. pp. 366–372. doi: 10.15690/vramn17970.

3. Abdulkhabirova F.M., Bezlepkina O.B., Brovin D.N. et al. Clinical guidelines: Diseases and conditions associated with iodine deficiency. Problems of Endocrinology. 2021. vol. 67. no. 3. pp. 10–25. doi: 10.14341/probl12750.

4. Dedov I.I., Troshina E.A., Platonova N.M. et al. Prevention of iodine deficiency diseases: Focus on regional target programs. Problems of Endocrinology. 2022. vol. 68, no. 3. pp. 16–20. doi: 10.14341/probl13119.

5. Mazilina A.N., Skalny A.V., Rakitsky V.N. et al. Correction of selenium supply in the body as a preventive medicine tool. Healthcare of the Russian Federation. 2021. vol. 65. no. 5. pp. 447–453. doi: 10.47470/0044-197X-2021-65-5-447-453.

6. Bubnova N.V., Timofeeva N.Y., Kostrova O.Y. et al. The biological role of selenium (literature review). Acta Medica Eurasica. 2023. no. 2. pp. 114–123. doi: 10.47026/2413-4864-2023-2-114-123.

7. Zhigaylov A.S., Kozlova O.V. The role of selenium in the human body: Food fortification and health support. In: Food Additives: Market, Innovations and Prospects. Proc. Intern. Sci.-Pract. Conf., Donetsk, November 27, 2024. Donetsk: DonNUET, 2024. pp. 50–53.

8. Uchasov D.S., Frolova O.N. Selenium in athletes’ diets: Physiological and hygienic aspects. Autonomy of the Individual. 2024. no. 1(31). pp. 143–150.

9. Golubkina N.A., Alfthan G.V. The human selenium status in 27 regions of Russia. J. Trace Elem. Med. Biol. 1999. vol. 13. no. 1–2. pp. 15–20. doi: 10.1016/S0946-672X(99)80018-2.

10. Bai S., Zhang M., Tang S. et al. Effects and impact of selenium on human health: A review. Molecules. 2024. vol. 30. no. 1. p. 50. doi: 10.3390/molecules30010050.

11. Zhang D., Yang X., Li Q. et al. Advances in the study of the critical role of selenoproteins in human health. Chinese Sci. Bull. 2022. vol. 67. no. 6. pp. 473–480. doi: 10.1360/TB2021-1019.

12. Minich W.B. Selenium metabolism and selenoprotein biosynthesis in the human body. Biochemistry (Moscow). 2022. Vol. 87. Suppl. 1. pp. S168–S177. doi: 10.1134/S0006297922140139.

13. Hou J. et al. Association of selenium levels with Keshan disease prevention and control: A cross-sectional study. J. Trace Elem. Med. Biol. 2021. Vol. 68.

14. Shevchenko N.P., Kaledina M.V., Baidina I.A. et al. Selenium content in food products. Bulletin of KrasGAU. 2023. no. 9(198). pp. 182–191. doi: 10.36718/1819-4036-2023-9-182-191.

15. Yang F., Liu X., Xie Q. et al. Effects of Laminaria japonica polysaccharides on the quality of frozen dough bread. LWT. 2021. vol. 151. Article 112239. doi: 10.1016/j.lwt.2021.112239.

16. Khramova A.V., Korolyov Ya.I., Khramova A. et al. Development of iodine-enriched semi-finished poultry products. IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci. 2021. vol. 848. p. 012032. doi: 10.1088/1755-1315/848/1/012032.

17. Novozhilova E.A., Tatsienko E.A., Shokina Y.V., Kuchina Y.A. Modeling and optimization of formulations for functional fermented milk products. In: Abstracts of Sci.-Pract. Conf., Sochi, Jan 23–27, 2020. Sochi: Kerch State Maritime Technological University, 2020. pp. 193–197.

18. Shokina Y.V., Savkina K.N., Simutina N.N. Laminaria in iodine-enriched foods: Experience and commercialization. Fish Industry. 2023. no. 1. pp. 102–108. doi: 10.37663/0131-6184-2023-1-102-108.

19. Naumova N.L. Nutritional value of Brazil nuts. Modern Science. 2021. no. 3-1. pp. 35–37.

20. Lukin A.A., Bets Y.A., Naumova N.L. Use of Brazil nut kernels in stuffed meat products. Bulletin of Kamchatka State Technical University. 2021. no. 56. pp. 42–53. doi: 10.17217/2079-0333-2021-56-42-53.

21. Agutova S.I., Glotova I.A., Galochkina N.A. Fortification of soy protein drinks with functional and nutritional properties. Technol. Food Process. Agro-Ind. Complex – Healthy Foods. 2022. no. 4. pp. 100–106. doi: 10.24412/2311-6447-2022-4-100-106.

22. Merenkova S.P., Filkov A.A. Cheese technology enriched with nut blends. Sci. J. NRU ITMO. Ser.: Processes and Equipment of Food Production. 2021. no. 1(47). pp. 34–42. doi: 10.17586/2310-1164-2021-14-1-34-42.

23. Santos O.V., Azevedo G.O., Santos A.C., Lopes A.S. Development of a nutraceutical product derived from Brazil nut lipid extraction by-products. Foods. 2023. vol. 12. no. 7. p. 1446. doi: 10.3390/foods12071446.

24. Vasquez-Rojas W.V., Martín D., Fornari T., Cano M.P. High-pressure homogenized Brazil nut beverage: Composition and antioxidant capacity during cold storage. Molecules. 2023. vol. 28. no. 12. p. 4675. doi: 10.3390/molecules28124675.


Review

For citations:


Denisovich Y.Y. Development of technology for a functional food product enriched with iodine and selenium sources. Proceedings of the Voronezh State University of Engineering Technologies. 2025;87(1):130-139. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.20914/2310-1202-2025-1-130-139

Views: 42


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 2226-910X (Print)
ISSN 2310-1202 (Online)