Ricebran wax - Revision history

Mireya at 21:31, 20 February 2017

2017-02-20T21:31:34Z

Mireya at 20:29, 13 September 2016

2016-09-13T20:29:57Z

Mireya: Rice bran wax, Ricebran wax

2016-09-13T20:24:54Z

Rice bran wax, Ricebran wax

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=Description=
Both bran and bran coats obtained in the milling of rice, ''Oryza sativa'' L., family Gramineae, contain a lipid wax. Rice bran contains 15 to 18% and rice polishings 20% of oil. The commercial yield (of edible rice oil) is, however, more like 5 to 7%, varying with the temperature at which the extraction is made, the solvent used, source and history of the bran, and other factors. The yield of wax, if recovered from the crude rice oil, is somewhat less than 2%, or less tan 0.4% on the bran basis.

Oil from rice bran has now become an edible oil of commercial value; hence ricebran wax may become of importance as a by-product. Solvent extracted from the freshly milled rice bran, the oil is low in free fatty acid. It can be converted by conventional refining and bleaching procedures into a clear, light-colored product having a good flavor. The bran from which the oil has been extracted is bagged and sold as an animal feed<ref>Warth, A. H.; The Chemistry and Technology of Waxes. Reinhold Publishing Corporation. Second Edition, p. 237</ref>.

=References=
<references/>

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	=Description=		=Description=
	Both bran and bran coats obtained in the milling of rice, ''Oryza sativa'' L., family Gramineae, contain a lipid wax. Rice bran contains 15 to 18% and rice polishings 20% of oil. The commercial yield (of edible rice oil) is, however, more like 5 to 7%, varying with the temperature at which the extraction is made, the solvent used, source and history of the bran, and other factors. The yield of wax, if recovered from the crude rice oil, is somewhat less than 2%, or less tan 0.4% on the bran basis.		Both bran and bran coats obtained in the milling of rice, ''Oryza sativa'' L., family Gramineae, contain a lipid wax. Rice bran contains 15 to 18% and rice polishings 20% of oil. The commercial yield (of edible rice oil) is, however, more like 5 to 7%, varying with the temperature at which the extraction is made, the solvent used, source and history of the bran, and other factors. The yield of wax, if recovered from the crude rice oil, is somewhat less than 2%, or less tan 0.4% on the bran basis.

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 Both bran and bran coats obtained in the milling of rice, ''Oryza sativa'' L., family Gramineae, contain a lipid wax. Rice bran contains 15 to 18% and rice polishings 20% of oil. The commercial yield (of edible rice oil) is, however, more like 5 to 7%, varying with the temperature at which the extraction is made, the solvent used, source and history of the bran, and other factors. The yield of wax, if recovered from the crude rice oil, is somewhat less than 2%, or less tan 0.4% on the bran basis.
-Oil from rice bran has now become an edible oil of commercial value; hence ricebran wax may become of importance as a by-product. Solvent extracted from the freshly milled rice bran, the oil is low in free fatty acid. It can be converted by conventional refining and bleaching procedures into a clear, light-colored product having a good flavor. The bran from which the oil has been extracted is bagged and sold as an animal feed<ref>Warth, A. H.; The Chemistry and Technology of Waxes. Reinhold Publishing Corporation. Second Edition, p. 237</ref>.
+Oil from rice bran has now become an edible oil of commercial value; hence ricebran wax may become of importance as a by-product. Solvent extracted from the freshly milled rice bran, the oil is low in free fatty acid. It can be converted by conventional refining and bleaching procedures into a clear, light-colored product having a good flavor. The bran from which the oil has been extracted is bagged and sold as an animal feed.
 =References=
 <references/>