Open Access
Journal of Future Foods, volume 1, issue 2, pages 113-127
Cannabidiol and terpenes from hemp – ingredients for future foods and processing technologies
Chang-Yi Chen
1
,
Z. Pan
1
Publication type: Journal Article
Publication date: 2021-12-01
Journal:
Journal of Future Foods
scimago Q1
SJR: 0.883
CiteScore: 5.8
Impact factor: 5.2
ISSN: 27725669
Food Science
Nutrition and Dietetics
Agricultural and Biological Sciences (miscellaneous)
Abstract
• Legal regulations on hemp cannabidiol and terpenes around the world are summarized. • Current status and challenges of adding CBD and terpenes in foods are discussed. • Recent advances and research needs in hemp processing technologies are highlighted. Hemp ( Cannabis Sativa L.) is a broadly grown plant worldwide. In recent years, the cannabidiol (CBD) and terpene species in hemp have drawn increasing research interests due to their human health benefits and pharmaceutical values such as anti-anxiety, pain-relief, relaxation promotion, anti-inflammation and antimicrobial activities. However, the research and application of hemp CBD and terpenes in food systems are scarcely reported, because of various legal regulations, consumer basis and technological challenges. In addition, processing technologies of hemp such as drying, extraction and purification for stable productions of high quality and food-safe CBD and terpene for food purposes have not been extensively studied, lacking thorough reviews. Therefore, in this comprehensive review, the basic characteristics of hemp CBD and terpenes, and their related legal regulations around the world are summarized; the status and technological challenges in the incorporation of hemp CBD and terpenes in food products, and in processing technologies of hemp biomass are identified and discussed; potential solutions, future trends, and research needs are highlighted. The findings from this review may excite more food-related research on hemp processing and CBD/terpenes applications in foods. It can also help the hemp industry to improve the processing efficiency of hemp as a valuable bioresource, and for food manufacturers to shape their paths to use hemp CBD and terpenes as future functional food ingredients.
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