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Colleges

Functional food

Course Description: Theoretical Course Content: Introduction to functional foods, their definition and the evolution of the concept – Phytochemicals in fruits and vegetables – Various functional foods produced using milk, cereals, and by-products from meat and fish products – Applications of functional foods in reducing the risk of chronic diseases (heart disease, diabetes, cancer, osteoporosis) – Steps involved in the design, development, and marketing of functional foods. Practical Course Content: Preparation of functional foods and their functional ingredients, and the health role of these ingredients – Adding functional food ingredients to enhance the health value of traditional food products – Practical estimation of certain functional food ingredients (polyphenols, flavonoids, etc.) – Practical estimation of antioxidant activity – Review of study results on the use of probiotics, prebiotics, and their combinations – By-products from food processing as a source of functional food ingredients – Impact of industrial processes on functional food ingredients.
Credits: 2
Prerequisites: BCH 301
Objectives of the course :

The course aims to provide students with an introduction to functional foods, their definition, the evolution of the concept, and their positive impact on human health. In addition to understanding the scientific basis and methods of obtaining different types of functional foods. The focus will be on various examples of functional foods, whether produced from milk or grains, or extracted from by-products of meat and fish products. It will also cover functional foods used to reduce the risk of chronic diseases (heart disease, diabetes, cancer, osteoporosis).

Course outputs :

At the end of studying this course, the student will be able to:
1. Describe different examples of functional foods and their various health roles.
2. Write the necessary steps for designing and developing functional foods for market introduction.
It connects essential bioactive components in functional foods with the health properties of the final functional product.

Additional information:

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