Donate

Science

Solutions Database

Preventing oxidation of omega-3 fatty acids before and after addition to alternative seafood products

Deeper fundamental knowledge of the causes and prevention of oxidation of omega-3 fatty acids before, during, and after addition to alternative seafood products is needed to improve their nutritional and organoleptic properties. While several approaches to prevent oxidation of unsaturated lipids in conventional seafood products have been developed, antioxidation methods must be tailored to the formulations and processing of alternative seafood products, or perhaps new methods must be developed altogether.

  1. Academics
  2. Bioprocess design
  3. Crop development
  4. Cultivated
  5. End product formulation & manufacturing
  6. End Products
  7. Fermentation
  8. Host strain development
  9. Industry
  10. Industry
  11. Ingredient optimization
  12. Investment
  13. Investors
  14. Plant-Based
  15. Production
  16. R&D
  17. Raw Materials, Ingredients, & Inputs
  18. Research
  19. Science
  20. Seafood
  21. Startups
  22. Target molecule selection
Solutions Database

Understanding uptake and interconversion of omega-3 fatty acids by cultivated fish cells

Although fish are one of the best dietary sources of long-chain omega-3 fatty acids (FAs), these compounds are mostly bioaccumulated from a fish’s diet rather than synthesized de novo. Consistent with this, studies have found evidence of reduced omega-3 content in fish as a result of replacing fish-based feed with plant-based feed. Therefore, for cultivated fish to compete with conventionally-produced products, it will be necessary to identify cost-effective strategies for increasing the content of nutritionally-important omega-3 FAs in cultivated fish.

  1. Academics
  2. Cell culture media
  3. Cell line development
  4. Commercial
  5. Cultivated
  6. Host strain development
  7. Industry
  8. R&D
  9. Raw Materials, Ingredients, & Inputs
  10. Research
  11. Science
  12. Seafood
  13. Startups