Roquette Freres

Other

Roquettes Freres

Vincent Wiatz

Claude Quettier

Solène Bock

Julien Mesnager

Jacques Legrand

Julien Parcq

Ludivine Onic

Patrick Dauchy

A method for producing a heat-modified starch, comprising the steps of: (i) preparing a starch milk having a solids content of between 20% and 45% by weight and adding an alkaline agent, so as to obtain a final conductivity of between 4 and 7 mS/cm (ii) filtering the starch milk so as to recover a starch cake; (iii) introducing the starch cake, continuously, into a dryer at the same time as a continuous stream of hot air in order to recover a dried powder; (iv) continuously supplying a turboreactor with the dried powder, and by setting parameters for the speed of rotation of the stirrer, so that the dried powder is continuously centrifuged and conveyed into the turboreactor; (v) recovering the heat-modified starch produced.

Method for preparing a heat-modified starch

The invention relates to a method for producing a heat-modified starch, comprising the steps consisting in: (i) preparing a starch milk having a solids content of between 30 and 40%, preferably between 35 and 37% by weight, (ii) adding a solution of an alkaline agent at a weight concentration of between 25 and 35%, preferably of 30%, so as to obtain a conductivity on the milk of between 4 and 7 mS/cm, (iii) ensuring a contact time of between 0.5 and 2 hours, (iv) filtering and drying the starch milk such that the conductivity of the dried starch resuspended at 20% by weight of solids is between 0.7 and 2.5 mS/cm, (v) heating said dried starch so as to bring it to a temperature of more than 180° C. for a residence time of between 10 and 40 minutes, even more preferentially between 15 and 35 minutes.

The invention relates to a method of producing a heat-modified starch comprising the steps of: (i) preparing a starch milk containing between 30 and 40% by weight, preferably between 35 and 37% by weight, solid matter, (ii) adding a powdery alkaline agent such as to obtain a final conductivity of between 0.7 and 2.5 mS/cm, (iii) ensuring a contact time of between 0.5 and 5 hours, (iv) filtering and drying the starch milk, (v) and heating the dried starch to bring it to a temperature of more than 180° C. for a dwell time of between 8 and 50 minutes, preferably between 10 and 40 minutes, even more preferably between 12 and 35 minutes.

Method of preparing a heat-modified starch

The subject matter of the invention is a modified starch, characterized in that it exhibits: &#x22c5;a weight-average molecular weight ranging from 250 000 to 2 000 000 Da; &#x22c5;a solubility, measured according to a test A, ranging from 50 to 85%. The invention also relates to a process for the manufacture of said starch and to the use thereof in the manufacture of an aqueous binder.

Partially soluble dextrins of high molecular weight

A modified starch, exhibits: a weight-average molecular weight ranging from 250 000 to 2 000 000 Da; a solubility, measured according to a test A, ranging from 50 to 85%. A process for the manufacture of the starch and a process to the use thereof in the manufacture of an aqueous binder are also described.

A coating slip includes water, at least one pigment and at least one modified starch, exhibiting: a weight-average molecular weight ranging from 250 000 to 2 000 000 Da; and a solubility, measured according to a test A, ranging from 50 to 85%. A process for the preparation of the slip, and a process for coating paper using this slip are also described.

Coating slips based on partially soluble dextrins of high molecular weight

Disclosed is a copolymer of a dextrin and at least two hydrophobic monomers made up of styrene and at least one straight or branched acrylic C1-C4 ester. The invention also relates to the manufacturing method thereof and to the use thereof in paper coating. The copolymer has high dextrin content (&#x3e;60 wt % relative to the weight of the dextrin and the hydrophobic monomers) so as to favor the biosourced aspect of the material, and provides very good hydrophobicity for the paper sheet.

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Lomme, France

Vincent Wiatz