Chitosan food grade
Chitosan is a natural polysaccharide derived from chitin, widely used in food, pharmaceutical, and biomedical industries for its biocompatibility, biodegradability, and non-toxicity. It exhibits excellent film-forming, antimicrobial, and moisture-retention properties, making it ideal for food preservation, dietary supplements, and as a delivery system for drugs and nutrients.
Specification
[Specs] ≥90% deacetylation; Viscosity ≤50mPa·s (10g/L, 20℃)
[Part of used] Crustacean shell
[Active Ingredients] Chitosan
[Appearance] Off-white powder
[Odor] Characteristic inherent odor
[Identification] Conforms to GB 29941-2013 standards
[Solubility] Insoluble in water, soluble in dilute acid
Functions:
- Chitosan can promote intestinal health and act as a dietary fiber;
- Chitosan is used as a fat-binding agent for weight management;
- Chitosan can enhance immune function and support wound healing;
- Chitosan is used in the reduction of cholesterol and blood pressure;
- Chitosan has antimicrobial and antioxidant properties;
- Chitosan aids in detoxification by binding heavy metals and fats.
Health benefits
- Supporting weight loss
- Lowering cholesterol
- Regulating blood pressure
- Improving gut health
- Enhancing immune response
- Detoxifying heavy metals
- Aiding wound healing
- Providing antioxidant protection
- Supporting bone and joint health
- Maintaining healthy skin
Segment
- As raw material for dietary supplements, fat blockers, and cholesterol-lowering agents, used in the pharmaceutical and nutraceutical industries;
- As a preservative, edible film-former, and moisture-retention agent in the food industry.