Campbell Soup Company

Sandy S Ko

Chor San Khoo

William E Bangs

Joseph A Conte, Jr

R David MacNair

Bobby R Johnson

Paula J Ziegler

Denise A Giordano

Rudolf J Hsieh

Joyce L Friedberg

John J Randazzi, Jr

Harro Stoever

Scott R Noar

Joseph D Dibenedetto

Judy M Glover

Dietary food enhancement agent

The invention is a prepackaged therapeutic meal for administration to a patient having at least one diet-responsive condition. The meal includes a plurality of separate meal components. At least one of the meal components contains a predetermined level of nutritional enhancement. The nutritionally enhanced meal component may be selected from the group consisting of meats, baked goods, sauces, starch sources, cereals, soups, desserts, and fruit juice beverages. In particular, the component supplies dietary fiber in the range of up to about 10 grams; vitamins and minerals at a range of at least about 5 to 35% USRDA; sodium in an amount less than about 2400 mg; potassium in an amount less than about 3500 mg; protein, such that up to about 30% of caloric intake is derived from protein; and fat, such that up to about 20% of caloric intake derived from fat. Consumption of a daily diet including at least three of the meals supplies the patient with a desired total daily caloric content, improved quality of life, and sufficient nutritional enhancement to facilitate management of the diet-responsive condition.

Prepackaged therapeutic meal for treatment of diet-responsive conditions

Edible oil containing monoglyceride is emulsified with a mixture of cholesterol-containing egg in aqueous solution. Then, the mixture is heated and typically is stirred gently to ensure intimate admixture of the oil phase in the aqueous phase. The monoglyceride serves to facilitate oil/lipoprotein interaction in the presence of aqueous phase. The fat in the egg is partitioned into the monoglyceride-containing oil phase. Agitation is continued for a time sufficient to exchange or extract cholesterol and fat from the aqueous phase to the oil phase. The cholesterol- and fat-reduced aqueous phase is the desired low-cholesterol egg product, and is separated from the cholesterol-enriched oil phase.

Method for removing cholesterol from eggs

Growing community of inventors

Collingswood, NJ, United States of America

Sandy S Ko