{"id":12456,"date":"2025-08-20T15:18:53","date_gmt":"2025-08-20T13:18:53","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/glutenlight.eu\/?p=12456"},"modified":"2025-08-20T15:18:53","modified_gmt":"2025-08-20T13:18:53","slug":"prodotti-senza-glutine","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/glutenlight.eu\/?p=12456","title":{"rendered":"Prodotti senza glutine"},"content":{"rendered":"

In evidenza:<\/strong>
\n1 – Nei prodotti senza glutine sono state riscontrate carenze nutrizionali di minerali essenziali come ferro, zinco magnesio e calcio, e per contro sono stati rilevati elevati contenuti di lipidi saturi
\n2 – I prodotti industriali senza glutine contengono in molti casi oli di palma e di palmisti
\n3 – Nonostante i miglioramenti nella formulazione dei GFP negli ultimi anni, il loro profilo di macronutrienti suggerisce che contengano differenze marcate e non possano essere considerati equivalenti dal punto di vista nutrizionale rispetto alle loro controparti contenenti glutine
\n4 – I grassi buoni includono grassi monoinsaturi e polinsaturi. Quelli cattivi includono i grassi trans di produzione industriale
\n5 – Nel 2015, la FDA ha dichiarato che i grassi trans non sono \u201cgeneralmente riconosciuti come sicuri\u201d e dovevano essere gradualmente eliminati entro il 2001
\n6 -Un recente studio, pubblicato su The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology ha valutato per la prima volta l\u2019associazione tra emulsionanti e rischio di sviluppare diabete di tipo 2<\/p>\n

A – Nutritional quality and costs of gluten-free products: a case-control study of food products on the Norwegian marked.<\/strong> 2021. Mari C. W. Myhrstad, Marlene Slydahl, Monica Hellmann, Lisa Garnweidner-Holme, Knut E. A. Lundin et al.<\/p>\n

Background:<\/strong> Celiac disease is a chronic autoimmune disease triggered by gluten exposure in genetically predis- posed individuals. A life-long intake of a gluten-free (GF) diet is required for its management. Wheat, rye and barley are eliminated in a GF diet and the nutritional adequacy of the diet has been questioned. In Norway, cereals and bread constitute a key role of the diet and are the main source of fiber intake. Gluten restrictions may therefore offer important implications for nutrient adequacy especially linked to fiber intake in people with celiac disease.
\nObjective:<\/strong> The aim of the study was to investigate the nutritional quality and price of GF products and com- pare with gluten-containing counterparts available at instead of in the Norwegian market.
\n\u2026.omissis
\nThe current study clearly shows that GF products compared to equivalent gluten-containing products contain less protein and fiber, and more carbohydrate, saturated fat and salt. Furthermore, GF compared to gluten-containing products are more expensive. To our knowledge, this is the first study comparing GF products at the Norwegian market with gluten-containing counterparts.<\/p>\n

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B – Review on chemical composition of gluten-free food for celiac people.<\/strong> Antonella Maggio, Santino Orecchio and Salvatore Barreca. Dipartimento di Scienze e Tecnologie Biologiche, Chimiche e Farmaceutiche, Universit\u00e0 di Palermo, Viale delle Scienze, I-90128 Palermo, Italy. Integr Food Nutr Metab, 2019. Published: January 25, 2019.<\/p>\n

Abtract:<\/strong> Gluten free food lead to possible nutrient unbalance resulting in improper nutritional quality of diet. The aim of this review is to show and discuss the composition of main components of common gluten free products in order to provide doctors and nutritionists the necessary data to compile balanced diets for users of gluten-free products and to determine their contribution to the daily intake of nutrients and micro elements. Special emphasis has been addressed to metal contents, fatty acid profiles and fibers.
\n\u2026…omissis
\nConclusions<\/strong>
\nMost of the nutritional data reported in literature, are based on food labels. Few data were obtained by direct chemical analysis of food. In this context, will be necessary to encourage the use of chemical analytical practices in order to provide doctors and nutritionists the necessary data to compile balanced diets for users of gluten-free products and to determine their contribution to the daily intake of nutrients and micro elements. Special emphasis has been addressed to metal contents, fatty acid profiles and fibers.
\nLiterature analysis has highlighted that, the most gluten free food, show a deficit of nutrients in term of concentrations. At this regard, an inadequate nutritional value of the GF-diet was observed from several authors. In detail, it was founded nutrient deficiencies for essential minerals such as iron, zinc magnesium and calcium, and on another hand high content of saturated lipids were detected.
\nFurthermore, the dietary-therapeutic approach should encourage the use of naturally gluten free products such as pseudo-cereals and fruits concerning to metal contents, and fish or seafood regarding fatty acids, especially for sutured and unsatured fatty acid ratio.
\nMoreover, alimentary education should become part of the therapeutic pathway to understand the importance of labels, choice of food and combination of macro and micronutrients.<\/p>\n

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C – Fatty Acid Composition of Gluten-Free Food (Bakery Products) for Celiac People.<\/strong> Antonella Maggio and Santino Orecchio. Dipartimento di Scienze e Tecnologie Biologiche, Chimiche e Farmaceutiche, Universit\u00e0 di Palermo, Viale delle Scienze, I-90128 Palermo, Italy; antonella.maggio@unipa.it. Correspondence: santino.orecchio@unipa.it; Tel.: +39-91-2389-7968. Foods. Published: 20 June 2018<\/p>\n

Abstract:<\/strong> The aim of this study (\ufb01rst analytical approach) was to obtain data concerning the fatty acid composition of gluten-free foods (bakery products) for celiac people. The study included 35 different products (snacks, biscuits, bakery products, pasta, \ufb02ours, etc.) from several manufacturers. After extraction and esteri\ufb01cation, the fatty acid composition was determined by Gaschromatography (GC\u2013MS) Monounsaturated fatty acids (MUFAs) were found to be the major constituents (57%), followed by saturated fatty acids (SFAs) (30%), and polyunsaturated fatty acid (13%). Only 15 of the 35 gluten-free samples analyzed appeared to provide adequate energy intake, while, in 11 samples, saturated fatty acids were found to supply more energy than that recommended by the European Food Safety Authority EFSA. Moreover, data analyses showed that, although gluten-free commercial products are high added-value foods, industrial products in many cases contain palm and palm kernel oils, whereas the local producers generally use the \ufb01nest raw materials, such as olive oil.<\/p>\n

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D – Gluten-Free Products: Do We Need to Update Our Knowledge?<\/strong> Claudia Marmol-Soler. Foods 2022.
\nIt can be concluded that reviewing the nutritional composition of GF foods from time to time is highly relevant since these products, which are in great demand, undergo constant changes in their composition with the aim of improving their nutritional quality. Despite improvements in the formulation of GFPs in recent years, their macronutrient pro\ufb01le suggested they contained marked differences and cannot be considered nutritionally equivalent when compared with their gluten-containing counterparts. Therefore, it is strongly recommended that food companies continue with the reformulation of these products in order to increase their nutritional quality, adapt to market demands, and accordingly provide balanced nutrition to those patients with CD.<\/p>\n

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\nE – The truth about fats: the good, the bad, and the in-between<\/strong>
\nApril 12, 2022. Avoid the trans fats, limit the saturated fats, and replace with essential polyunsaturated fats . Harvard Medical School. https:\/\/www.health.harvard.edu\/<\/p>\n

You may wonder isn’t fat bad for you, but your body needs some fat from food. It’s a major source of energy. It helps you absorb some vitamins and minerals. Fat is needed to build cell membranes, the vital exterior of each cell, and the sheaths surrounding nerves. It is essential for blood clotting, muscle movement, and inflammation. For long-term health, some fats are better than others. Good fats include monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats. Bad ones include industrial-made trans fats. Saturated fats fall somewhere in the middle.
\nAll fats have a similar chemical structure: a chain of carbon atoms bonded to hydrogen atoms. What makes one fat different from another is the length and shape of the carbon chain and the number of hydrogen atoms connected to the carbon atoms. Seemingly slight differences in structure translate into crucial differences in form and function.
\nBad trans fats<\/strong>
\nThe worst type of dietary fat is the kind known as trans fat. It is a byproduct of a process called hydrogenation that is used to turn healthy oils into solids and to prevent them from becoming rancid. Trans fats have no known health benefits and that there is no safe level of consumption. Therefore, they have been officially banned in the United States.
\nEarly in the 20thcentury, trans fats were found mainly in solid margarines and vegetable shortening. As food makers learned new ways to use partially hydrogenated vegetable oils, they began appearing in everything from commercial cookies and pastries to fast-food French fries. Trans fats are now banned in the U.S. and many other countries.
\nEating foods rich in trans fats increases the amount of harmful LDL cholesterol in the bloodstream and reduces the amount of beneficial HDL cholesterol. Trans fats create inflammation, which is linked to heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and other chronic conditions. They contribute to insulin resistance, which increases the risk of developing type 2 diabetes. Even small amounts of trans fats can harm health: for every 2% of calories from trans fat consumed daily, the risk of heart disease rises by 23%.
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F- Hydrogenated oil<\/strong> comes in two forms: partially or fully hydrogenated. One use of hydrogenated oil is to preserve the shelf life of food. Partially hydrogenated oil contains trans fat that can raise cholesterol and result in health complications. Food manufacturers use hydrogenated oil as a preservative. They also use it for enhancing flavor and texture.
\nIn 2015, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA)Trusted Source said that partially hydrogenated oil is not safe, and removing it from food could prevent thousands of heart attacks each year.
\nPartially hydrogenated oil (trans fat)<\/strong>
\nIn the past, manufacturers added partially hydrogenated oils to processed foods.
\nAccording to the FDA, foods that used to contain large amounts of artificial trans fat include:
\nmost baked goods
\nstick margarine
\nfrosting
\ncoffee creamers
\nsnack foods
\nIn 2015, the FDATrusted Source declared that trans fat is not \u201cgenerally recognized as safe\u201d and had to be phased out by 2018.
\nHowever, trans fat may still be present in some foods. According to the American Heart Association (AHA)Trusted Source, trans fat occurs naturally in certain animals, such as cows.
\nFully hydrogenated oil<\/strong>
\nFully hydrogenated oil also uses a process to take a liquid oil and transform it into a solid at room temperature. As the name suggests, the oil is fully or nearly completely hydrogenated, which reduces the amount of trans fat in the final product. Unlike partially hydrogenated oil, the FDATrusted Source still allow products to use fully hydrogenated oil as of 2018. In 2020, the FDA released certification that states fully hydrogenated rapeseed oil is safe for sparing use in food products. Though hydrogenated oils may be safe, it does not mean they are necessarily good for a person to consume. Products that contain them are often highly processed with added sugar and salt.
\nFrom: https:\/\/www.medicalnewstoday.com\/articles\/325266#summary<\/p>\n

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G- Nutritional quality and costs of gluten-free products: a case-control study of food products on the Norwegian market.<\/strong> Mari C.W. Myhrstad et al. 2021
\nResults: The GF products contained less protein and fier, and higher content of saturated fat, carbohydrate and salt compared to the gluten-containing products. The total amount of fat was not different between the groups. A similar pattern was found within several of the food categories. More gluten-containing products met the nutrition claim \u201chigh in fier\u201d (fiber > 6 g\/100 g) compared to the GF products. The price of the GF products was higher; ranging from 46%\u2013443% more expensive than the gluten-containing products.<\/p>\n

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H \u2013 Macchine alimentari – Prodotti e tecnologie per alimenti senza glutine.<\/strong> Anno XVII -1 \u2013 Genn. Feb 2015
\nIdrocolloidi. (H1)<\/strong> Tra le ultime novit\u00e0 che possono soddisfare queste esigenze troviamo, come sopra citati, gli idrocolloidi, che si stanno affermando con maggiore forza nel settore bakery. Queste sostanze, infatti, permettono di ottenere prodotti con lunga shelf life, inserimento di farine integrali e fibre, l\u2019assenza di grassi trans e non ultimo l\u2019assenza di glutine. Gli idrocolloidi, come il termine fa presagire, sono molecole in grado di legare acqua in grandi quantit\u00e0; tra i pi\u00f9 usati nei prodotti da forno vi sono la gomma di xantano, la pectina, le cellulose modificate e i frutto- e galatto-oligosaccaridi. Alcune di queste sostanze sono considerate fibre alimentari, in grado di stimolare il senso di saziet\u00e0 e avere effetti positivi sulla funzionalit\u00e0 intestinale: la loro presenza si pu\u00f2 configurare, pertanto, co- me aggiunta di sostanze benefiche al prodotto. Spesso gli idrocolloidi ottengono il loro effetto tecnologico-funzionale nel prodotto anche se aggiunti agli impasti in piccole quantit\u00e0, per esempio minori dell\u20191% del totale degli ingredienti in polvere. Negli impasti di pane e altri prodotti da forno gli idrocolloidi aiutano, in fase produttiva, a migliorare la lavorabilit\u00e0 dell\u2019impasto grazie all\u2019effetto di rapida ed uniforme idratazione dello stesso. Il volume, la struttura e la sofficit\u00e0 dei prodotti finiti sono migliorati. La fragilit\u00e0 \u00e8 minore, per esempio nel caso di prodotti da forno \u201cspumosi\u201d con elevata presenza di bolle d\u2019aria o presenza di pezzi in sospensione (cioccolato, frutta o frutta secca): tali bolle o pezzi sono stabilizzati all\u2019interno del sistema grazie agli idrocolloidi. In fase di conservazione, poi, c\u2019\u00e8 un aumento della shelf life dei prodotti grazie al mantenimento di sofficit\u00e0 per tempi pi\u00f9 prolungati: la differenza rispetto ai prodotti privi di idrocolloidi \u00e8 tanto pi\u00f9 evidente con il passare del tempo. Pare, infine, che la presenza di idrocolloidi sia anche in grado di influenzare le dimensioni dei cristalli di ghiaccio all\u2019interno degli impasti per pane o altri prodotti semi-cotti durante la loro surgelazione, permettendo di ottenere un prodotto scongelato di migliore qualit\u00e0.
\nOmissis…
\n(H2)<\/strong> Ci sono operazioni unitarie che sono di difficile attuazione per alimenti che non prevedono l\u2019uso di glutine, come per esempio le fasi di estrusione, trafilatura o laminazione che avvengono nella pasta oppure in alcuni prodotti da forno: le sollecitazioni che avvengono in queste fasi necessitano di elasticit\u00e0 da parte dell\u2019impasto, pertanto sono fondamentali formulazioni in grado di sostenere il processo in continuo di un impianto magari pre-esistente.
\nOmissis….
\n(H3)<\/strong> Se si confrontano dei cracker senza glutine, si riscontrano formulazioni estremamente semplici, con farine di mais e riso, ed altre pi\u00f9 complesse, con l\u2019aggiunta di fecola di patate, destrosio, emulsionanti ed addensanti. Dal punto di vista nutrizionale, \u00e8 chiaro che l\u2019alimento potrebbe risultare, rispetto al medesimo prodotto convenzionale, maggiormente ricco di zuccheri ed in parte di grassi. Il pane in cassetta, pi\u00f9 difficile da realizzare in quanto lievitato, mostra formulazioni piuttosto complesse a base di mais, riso o grano saraceno, amidi, fibre vegetali, proteine, zuccheri, addensanti (tra cui idrocolloidi), emulsionanti, acidificanti. Tale ricettazione implica, a livello nutrizionale, o un aumento di carboidrati di circa il 10- 15% rispetto al prodotto convenzionale della medesima categoria oppure un aumento di grassi, soprattutto saturi, di circa il 30-50%.
\nNel campo dolciario, le considerazioni sono pi\u00f9 o meno le medesime, in quanto a livello nutrizionale, rispetto ai prodotti convenzionali, permangono valori pi\u00f9 elevati di carboidrati, soprattutto zuccheri, e grassi, principalmente saturi, per sopperire alla carenza di viscoelasticit\u00e0 della parte proteica.<\/p>\n

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I – Emulsionanti e rischio diabete: lo studio di Lancet<\/strong>
\nDopo essere stati accusati di contribuire al rischio di obesit\u00e0, cancro e malattie cardiovascolari, un\u2019analisi recente condotta sullo studio prospettico di coorte NutriNet Sant\u00e9 li identifica come fattori che aumentano il rischio di diabete di tipo 2.
\nSebbene le Autorit\u00e0 Sanitarie considerino sicuro il loro uso in quantit\u00e0 definite, basandosi su criteri di citotossicit\u00e0 e genotossicit\u00e0, di recente stanno emergendo prove dei loro effetti negativi sul microbiota intestinale, che a sua volta innescano infiammazione e alterazioni metaboliche.
\nUn recente studio, pubblicato su The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology ha valutato per la prima volta l\u2019associazione tra emulsionanti e rischio di sviluppare diabete di tipo 2. Gli Autori hanno analizzato i dati di oltre 104 mila adulti arruolati dal 2009 al 2023 a cui \u00e8 stato chiesto di compilare registri dietetici di 24 ore ogni 6 mesi. L\u2019obiettivo era valutare l\u2019esposizione agli emulsionanti.
\nL\u20191% del campione, ha sviluppato diabete di tipo 2 durante il follow up di 6-8 anni.
\nDei 61 additivi identificati, sono sette gli emulsionanti \u2018attenzionati\u2019 associati a un potenziale aumento del rischio di diabete (occhi, quindi, alle etichette!):
\nE407 (carragenine totali);
\nE340 (esteri di poliglicerolo);
\nE472e (esteri di acidi grassi);
\nE331 (citrato di sodio);
\nE412 (gomma di guar);
\nE414 (gomma arabica);
\nE415 (gomma di xantano);
\noltre ad un gruppo chiamato \u2018carragenine\u2019.
\nGli additivi emulsionanti sono stati assunti nel 5% da frutta e verdure ultra lavorate (come verdure in scatola e frutta sciroppata), nel 14.7% da torte e biscotti, nel 10% da prodotti lattiero-caseari.
\nTre conseguenze sottolineate dal prof. Angelo Avogaro, Presidente SID
\n1. La necessit\u00e0 di contenere il consumo di cibi ultra-processati;
\n2. l\u2019appello a una maggiore attenzione alle etichette;
\n3. la necessit\u00e0 di chiedere una regolamentazione pi\u00f9 stringente allo scopo di proteggere i consumatori.
\n\u201cSebbene siano necessari ulteriori studi a lungo termine, le alterazioni del microbiota intestinale, fanno ritenere che potrebbe essere necessario rivedere gli RDA (Recommended Daily Allowance, livelli giornalieri di assunzione). Precedenti prove che legavano l\u2019assunzione di carragenina all\u2019infiammazione intestinale hanno portato l\u2019JECFA a limitarne l\u2019uso nelle formule e negli alimenti per neonati. Stiamo assistendo a un preoccupante aumento del diabete di tipo 2 anche tra bambini e adolescenti\u201d sottolinea la Prof.ssa Raffaella Buzzetti, Presidente eletto SID.
\nReferences
\nCosa sono gli emulsionanti e quali sono gli esempi comuni di tali sostanze utilizzate negli alimenti?
\nFood additive emulsifiers and the risk of type 2 diabetes: analysis of data from the NutriNet-Sant\u00e9 prospective cohort study. The Lancet Diabete and Endocrinology, volume 12, issue 5, p339-349, May 2024.<\/p>\n

L \u2013 Direct impact of commonly used dietary emulsifiers on human gut microbiota.<\/strong>
\nBackground: Epidemiologic evidence and animal studies implicate dietary emulsifiers in contributing to the increased prevalence of diseases associated with intestinal inflammation, including inflammatory bowel diseases and metabolic syndrome. Two synthetic emulsifiers in particular, carboxymethylcellulose and polysorbate 80, profoundly impact intestinal microbiota in a manner that promotes gut inflammation and associated disease states. In contrast, the extent to which other food additives with emulsifying properties might impact intestinal microbiota composition and function is not yet known.
\n\u2026.omissis. Conclusions: These results indicate that numerous, but not all, commonly used emulsifiers can directly alter gut microbiota in a manner expected to promote intestinal inflammation. Moreover, these data suggest that clinical trials are needed to reduce the usage of the most detrimental compounds in favor of the use of emulsifying agents with no or low impact on the microbiota. Direct impact of commonly used dietary emulsifiers on human gut microbiota. Sabrine Naimi. https:\/\/doi.org\/10.1186\/s40168-020-00996-6.<\/p>\n

M<\/strong>– \u2026………omissis. We found dietary emulsifiers to significantly alter human gut microbiota toward a composition and functionality with potentially higher pro-inflammatory properties. While donor-dependent differences in microbiota response were observed, our in vitro experimental setup showed these effects to be primarily emulsifierdependent. Rhamnolipids and sophorolipids had the strongest impact with a sharp decrease in intact cell counts, an increased abundance in potentially pathogenic genera-like Escherichia\/Shigella and Fusobacterium, a decreased abundance of beneficial Bacteroidetes and Barnesiella, and a predicted increase in flagellar assembly and general motility. The latter was not substantiated through direct measurements, though. The effects were less pronounced for soy lecithin, while chemical emulsifiers P80 and CMC showed the smallest effects. Short chain fatty acid production, with butyrate production, in particular, was also affected by the respective emulsifiers, again in an emulsifier\u2010 and donordependent manner.<\/p>\n

\u2026.omissis. One of the most profound impacts of emulsifier treatment toward gut microbiota was the decline in intact microbial cell counts. The degree of microbiome elimination in this study seems comparable to what has been observed for antibiotic treatments (Francino, 2016; Guirro et al., 2019). Since antibiotics are considered detrimental for gut ecology, this may serve as a warning sign with respect to emulsifier usage. Emulsifiers also act as surfactants, which are known for their membrane solubilizing properties (Jones, 1999). The fact that the observed decline in microbial viability was dependent on emulsifier dose and on the emulsifying potential of the supplemented compound, as measured by the aqueous surface tension reduction (Table 1), leads us to conclude that the dietary emulsifiers attack the bacterial cells principally at the level of the cell membrane.<\/p>\n

\u2026……….omissis. A last important element in the putative health impact from dietary emulsifiers concern\u2019s interindividual variability. An individual\u2019s unique microbiota and metabolism are important determinants of the potential health effects dietary emulsifiers could cause. While the overall effects from the different emulsifiers toward microbiota composition and functionality were quite consistent in our study, important interindividual differences in susceptibility of the microbiota were noted. Understanding what underlying factors and determinants drive this interindividual variability will be crucial to future health risk assessment of novel and existing dietary emulsifiers.<\/p>\n

N – Common dietary emulsi\ufb01ers promote metabolic disorders and intestinal microbiota dysbiosis in mice<\/strong>. Suraphan Panyod et al. 2024 https:\/\/doi.org\/10.1038\/s42003-024-06224-3.<\/p>\n

Dietary emulsi\ufb01ers are linked to various diseases. The recent discovery of the role of gut microbiota\u2013host interactions on health and disease warrants the safety reassessment of dietary emulsi\ufb01ers through the lens of gut microbiota. Lecithin, sucrose fatty acid esters, carboxymethylcellulose (CMC), and mono- and diglycerides (MDG) emulsi\ufb01ers are common dietary emulsi\ufb01ers with high exposure levelsin the population. This study demonstrates that sucrose fatty acid esters and carboxymethylcellulose induce hyperglycemia and hyperinsulinemia in a mouse model. Lecithin, sucrose fatty acid esters, and CMC disrupt glucose homeostasis in the in vitro insulinresistance model. MDG impairs circulating lipid and glucose metabolism. All emulsi\ufb01ers change the intestinal microbiota diversity and induce gut microbiota dysbiosis. Lecithin, sucrose fatty acid esters, and CMC do not impact mucus\u2013bacterial interactions, whereas MDG tends to cause bacterial encroachment into the inner mucus layer and enhance in\ufb02ammation potential by raising circulating lipopolysaccharide. Our \ufb01ndings demonstrate the safety concerns associated with using dietary emulsi\ufb01ers, suggesting that they could lead to metabolic syndromes.<\/p>\n

NOTA<\/p>\n

L\u2019Efsa (l\u2019Autorit\u00e0 europea per la sicurezza alimentare) ha stabilito che i prodotti che riportano i claim sui benefici dell\u2019idrossipropilmetilcellulosa devono riportare anche l\u2019avvertimento della possibilit\u00e0 di soffocamento in caso di difficolt\u00e0 di deglutizione o se ingeriti con una quantit\u00e0 di fluidi insufficienti. Per questi motivi \u00e8 importante assumere l\u2019idrossipropilmetilcellulosa insieme ad acqua abbondante, in modo da assicurarsi che raggiunga lo stomaco. L\u2019idrossipropilmetilcellulosa E464 svolge diversi compiti, principalmente \u00e8 usato come agente addensante, fibra alimentare, agente anti-aggregante e filmogeno. \u00c8 simile alla cellulosa, ma presenta una migliore solubilit\u00e0 in acqua. Trova impiego nelle farine e nei prodotti gluten-free dove viene impiegata per migliorare le caratteristiche reologiche degli impasti e quelle organolettiche dei prodotti per celiaci.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

In evidenza: 1 – Nei prodotti senza glutine sono state riscontrate carenze nutrizionali di minerali essenziali come ferro, zinco magnesio e calcio, e per contro sono stati rilevati elevati contenuti di lipidi saturi 2 – I prodotti industriali senza glutine contengono in molti casi oli di palma e di palmisti 3 – Nonostante i miglioramenti […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[71],"tags":[913,1909,1907,1911,1831],"class_list":["post-12456","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-articoli","tag-emulsionanti","tag-grassi-saturi","tag-grassi-trans","tag-oli-idrogenati","tag-prodotti-senza-glutine"],"yoast_head":"\nProdotti senza glutine - Glutenlight<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/glutenlight.eu\/?p=12456\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"it_IT\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Prodotti senza glutine - Glutenlight\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"In evidenza: 1 – Nei prodotti senza glutine sono state riscontrate carenze nutrizionali di minerali essenziali come ferro, zinco magnesio e calcio, e per contro sono stati rilevati elevati contenuti di lipidi saturi 2 – I prodotti industriali senza glutine contengono in molti casi oli di palma e di palmisti 3 – Nonostante i miglioramenti […]\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/glutenlight.eu\/?p=12456\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"Glutenlight\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:published_time\" content=\"2025-08-20T13:18:53+00:00\" \/>\n<meta name=\"author\" content=\"luciano\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"Scritto da\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"luciano\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:label2\" content=\"Tempo di lettura stimato\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data2\" content=\"18 minuti\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\/\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"Article\",\"@id\":\"https:\/\/glutenlight.eu\/?p=12456#article\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\/\/glutenlight.eu\/?p=12456\"},\"author\":{\"name\":\"luciano\",\"@id\":\"https:\/\/glutenlight.eu\/#\/schema\/person\/ce85ed8d5ff511199b9e80b95af8990d\"},\"headline\":\"Prodotti senza glutine\",\"datePublished\":\"2025-08-20T13:18:53+00:00\",\"mainEntityOfPage\":{\"@id\":\"https:\/\/glutenlight.eu\/?p=12456\"},\"wordCount\":3634,\"publisher\":{\"@id\":\"https:\/\/glutenlight.eu\/#organization\"},\"keywords\":[\"emulsionanti\",\"grassi saturi\",\"grassi trans\",\"oli idrogenati\",\"Prodotti senza glutine\"],\"articleSection\":[\"Articoli\"],\"inLanguage\":\"it-IT\"},{\"@type\":\"WebPage\",\"@id\":\"https:\/\/glutenlight.eu\/?p=12456\",\"url\":\"https:\/\/glutenlight.eu\/?p=12456\",\"name\":\"Prodotti senza glutine - 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