Antonio Rojas
University of Valladolid
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Publication
Featured researches published by Antonio Rojas.
Journal of the Chemical Society, Faraday Transactions | 1998
Carlos A. Blanco; Antonio Rojas
Kinetics and equilibria in aqueous 1:1 chelation of iron(III) by 2-acetylcyclohexanone have been investigated spectrophotometrically in aqueous solution at 25°C and 0.5 mol dm-3 NaClO4. In conjunction with earlier work, the results suggest that the deprotonation rate of the keto tautomer of 2-acetylcyclohexanone has a minimum value when compared with 1,3-dicarbonylic ligands of similar structure. The mechanism proposed to account for the kinetic data involves pathways in which both Fe3+ and Fe(OH)2+ react with the enol tautomer of the ligand. The relative rates of complex formation are shown to depend not only on the metal species involved but also on ligand structure factors such as steric hindrances, ring strain and intramolecular hydrogen bonding.
International Journal of Food Sciences and Nutrition | 2014
Carlos A. Blanco; Isabel Caballero; Rosa Barrios; Antonio Rojas
Abstract The demand for light beers has led brewers to innovate by developing light beer. However, these products are not widely accepted in Europe compared to North America and Australasia because of their lack of fullness in the taste and low bitterness compared with conventional beer. The lower levels of some important compounds, present in light beer, can explain these features since they are responsible for the characteristics of the beer. These include alcohol soluble proteins, oligosaccharides, glycerol, polyphenols, iso-α-acids, fusel alcohols and trihydroxy fatty acids. Light beer is produced by several methods, the most commonly used is the addition of glucoamylase to the wort before or during fermentation. This enzyme metabolizes residual carbohydrates (mainly dextrins) transforming them into fermentable sugars and reducing the caloric and alcohol content in this type of beer. Recently pilot studies have been carried out with genetically engineered yeast strains in which amylolytic genes are introduced into the yeast genome in order to metabolize carbohydrate residues. When introducing amylolytic genes, a better fermentability occurs although the fullness of flavor still becomes reduced.
Food Chemistry | 2003
Carlos A. Blanco; Isabel Caballero; Antonio Rojas; Manuel Gómez; Javier Alvarez
Trends in Food Science and Technology | 2006
Carlos A. Blanco; Antonio Rojas; Pedro A. Caballero; Felicidad Ronda; Manuel Gómez; Isabel Caballero
Trends in Food Science and Technology | 2007
Carlos A. Blanco; Antonio Rojas; Dieudonné Nimubona
Canadian Journal of Chemistry | 2001
Antonio Rojas; Alfonso Pérez-Encabo; Ignacio Herráiz-Sierra; Carlos A. Blanco
Journal of Food Engineering | 2013
Dieudonné Nimubona; Carlos A. Blanco; Isabel Caballero; Antonio Rojas; Cristina Andrés-Iglesias
Journal of Physical Organic Chemistry | 2000
Antonio Rojas; Javier Sumillera; Carlos A. Blanco
Journal of Food Biochemistry | 2003
Carlos A. Blanco; Antonio Rojas; Jesús Verdú; Felicidad Ronda; Pedro A. Caballero
Food and Chemical Toxicology | 2007
Antonio Rojas; Carlos A. Blanco; Felicidad Ronda; Manuel Gómez; Pedro A. Caballero