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sodium alginate

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sodium alginate [′sōd·ē·əm ′al·jə‚nāt]
(organic chemistry)
C6H7O6Na Colorless or light yellow filaments, granules, or powder which forms a viscous colloid in water; used in food thickeners and stabilizers, in medicine and textile printing, and for paper coating and water-base paint. Also known as algin; alginic acid sodium salt; sodium polymannuronate.


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Roumen Rouje, a famous international bar chef from Buddha Lounge Red Mandarin in Stuttgart, Germany will be demonstrating his unique dessert preparations, which include using molecular techniques involving nitrogen, calcium and sodium alginate.
Other features at Sweets Middle East and Sweet & SnackTec Middle East include live dessert demonstrations and chocolate tasting from international chefs, who will be showcasing new methods using molecular techniques involving nitrogen, calcium and sodium alginate.
EXPERIMENTAL Materials Sodium alginate (SA; made up of [alpha]-(1 [right arrow]4)-L-guluronic acid (G) and [beta]-(1 [right arrow] 4)-D-mannuronic acid (M) plus a natural polysaccharide obtained from marine brown algae), PEO ([M.
 
 
 
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