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10049-21-5
futurechem
10049-21-5
Sodium phosphate monobasic monohydrate , also known as sodium dihydrogen phosphate monohydrate , is an inorganic phosphate composed of sodium ions, dihydrogen phosphate ions, and one molecule of water of crystallization. It is a common phosphate substance found in food additives.
Its chemical formula is:
NaH₂PO₄⋅H₂O
in:
· Na+ and Na + represent sodium ions;
· H₂PO₄−H₂ PO₄− represents the dihydrogen phosphate ion;
· H2OH 2 O represents one molecule of water of crystallization.
In water, it can dissociate into:
NaH2PO4⋅H2O→Na++H2PO4−+H2O NaH 2 PO 4 ⋅H 2 O →Na + +H 2 PO 4− + H 2 O
Understanding from the name:
· Sodium indicates sodium;
· Phosphate means phosphate;
· Monobasic indicates a single base, which usually corresponds to dihydrogen phosphate;
· Monohydrate refers to a single hydrate.
In simple terms, Sodium Phosphate Monobasic Monohydrate is a food-grade sodium phosphate salt that can be used to adjust the pH of food, stabilize food systems, and improve processing performance .
Food-grade Sodium Phosphate Monobasic Monohydrate is usually a white or off-white crystalline powder, granules, or powder . It is readily soluble in water, and its aqueous solution is acidic or weakly acidic.
Food-grade Sodium Phosphate Monobasic Monohydrate typically has the following characteristics:
· White or off-white crystals/powder/granules ;
· Easily soluble in water ;
· The aqueous solution is acidic or weakly acidic ;
· It can provide sodium ions and dihydrogen phosphate ions ;
· It has acidity regulating ability ;
· It can participate in pH buffer systems ;
· It can be used in combination with other phosphates ;
· It can be used to stabilize dairy products, meat products, beverages, and baking systems ;
· Food-grade products must comply with food safety regulations and standards ;
· Industrial-grade or reagent-grade products cannot be used to arbitrarily replace food-grade products .
The application value of food-grade Sodium Phosphate Monobasic Monohydrate mainly comes from its acidity regulation, buffering, stabilization, ion regulation, compound synergy, and improved processing performance .
Sodium Phosphate Monobasic Monohydrate aqueous solution is acidic or weakly acidic and can be used to adjust the pH of food systems.
· Lower or stabilize pH;
· Improve the acid-base balance of food;
· Optimize the taste;
· Improve product stability;
· Reduce quality changes caused by pH fluctuations.
· drinks;
· condiment;
· Dairy products;
· Baked goods;
· Meat products;
· Compound food additives.
It can be combined with other phosphates such as disodium hydrogen phosphate to form a phosphate buffer system.
· Stabilize food pH;
· To prevent excessive changes in acidity or alkalinity;
· Improve storage stability;
· Supports protein stability;
· Control pH fluctuations during processing.
· Dairy products;
· drinks;
· Meat products;
· Sauces;
· Nutritional powder;
· Special dietary foods.
In complex food systems, pH, ionic strength, and protein state all affect product stability. Sodium Phosphate Monobasic Monohydrate can be used as a balancing ingredient in formulations.
· Stabilize protein systems;
· Reduce sedimentation;
· Reduce layering;
· Improve the stability of the emulsion system;
· Regulate mineral salt balance;
· Improve shelf-life performance.
· Dairy beverages;
· Protein drinks;
· Nutritional drinks;
· Cheese products;
· Seasoning sauce;
· Compound emulsified salt.
Acidic phosphates can react with sodium bicarbonate to release carbon dioxide.
The basic reaction can be understood as the reaction of an acid with a bicarbonate to produce gas:
H++HCO3−→CO2↑+H2O H + +HCO 3− → CO 2 ↑ +H 2 O
In baking systems, this helps to create a soft texture.
· Participating in gas-producing reactions;
· Adjust the expansion rate;
· Improve the pH of the batter;
· Improve baking color;
· Improve product organizational structure.
· Cake premix powder;
· Baking powder;
· biscuit;
· muffin;
· Paste-based foods.
In meat products, phosphates help regulate pH, protein state, and water retention. Sodium phosphate monobasic monohydrate can be used as part of the acid-base balance in complex systems.
· Adjust the pH of the meat product system;
· Supports protein function;
· Synergistic effect with other phosphates;
· Improve texture stability;
· It participates in maintaining the balance of the moisture system.
· Ham;
· sausage;
· Surimi products;
· meatball;
· Prepared meat products;
· Pickled products.
In processed cheese, phosphates can act as part of an emulsifying salt system, helping to stabilize the protein and fat systems.
· Adjusting the pH of the cheese system;
· Improve emulsification;
· Stabilized casein system;
· Improve melting properties;
· Improve texture and slice properties;
· Reduce oil-water separation.
· Processed cheese;
· Cheese slices;
· Cheese sauce;
· Cheese-flavored condiments;
· Emulsified salt compound products.
Sodium phosphate monobasic monohydrate , also known as sodium dihydrogen phosphate monohydrate or sodium dihydrogen phosphate monohydrate , is a common food-grade acidic sodium phosphate salt with the chemical formula:
NaH2PO4⋅H2O NaH 2 PO 4 ⋅H 2 O
It is readily soluble in water, and its aqueous solution is acidic or weakly acidic. It can be used in food for acidity adjustment, pH buffering, stabilization, emulsification assistance, baking leavening systems, and compound food additives.
We may come into contact with it in our daily lives through the following foods:
· Beverages and solid beverages;
· Dairy products and processed cheeses;
· Meat products and processed seafood products;
· Baked goods and premixed powders;
· Seasonings and sauces;
· Nutritional foods and special dietary foods;
· Compound food additives.
The main uses of food-grade Sodium Phosphate Monobasic Monohydrate include:
· Acidity regulator;
· pH buffer;
· Stabilizers and formulation balancers;
· Auxiliary ingredients in baking leavening systems;
· Compound phosphate components in meat and aquatic products;
· Emulsified salts and cheese processing aids.
Finally, it must be emphasized that food-grade Sodium Phosphate Monobasic Monohydrate must comply with food safety regulations and food additive standards, and cannot be substituted with industrial-grade, reagent-grade, or other non-food-grade products. In practical applications, attention should be paid to the conversion between monohydrate and anhydrous content, sodium and phosphorus intake, compounding ratio, impact on taste, mineral compatibility, and regulatory requirements of the target market.