
The authors propose a rapid method permitting riboflavin quality control after its addition to dishes. The method involves acid hydrolysis of the product using riboflavin-binding apoprotein. The assay requires no enzymatic hydrolysis and takes 1 hour. It correlates with a routine dithionite technique (r = 0.992), which tends to overestimate the results by 24%. In view of the method efficacy it is recommended for riboflavin assay in vitamin-enriched foodstuffs.
Spectrometry, Fluorescence, Riboflavin, Food, Fortified, Membrane Transport Proteins, Carrier Proteins
Spectrometry, Fluorescence, Riboflavin, Food, Fortified, Membrane Transport Proteins, Carrier Proteins
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