The European Journal of Lipid Science and Technology is an innovative resource for lipids and oils research.

With a major focus on health-related topics with applied aspects, the journal also addresses food science and technology, biomedical science including clinical and pre-clinical research, nutrition, animal science, plant and microbial lipids, (bio)chemistry, oleochemistry, biotechnology, processing, physical chemistry, and analytics including lipidomics.

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  • 4CiteScore
  • 1.8Journal Impact Factor
  • 32%Acceptance rate
  • 21 days Submission to first decision
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RESEARCH ARTICLE
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Effect of Treatment Voltage and Duration of Cold Plasma on the Oxidation Stability of Herring Oil and the Use of Vitamin E as Antioxidant

  •  18 July 2025

Graphical Abstract

Effect of Treatment Voltage and Duration of Cold Plasma on the Oxidation Stability of Herring Oil and the Use of Vitamin E as Antioxidant Issue ,

Fish oil and fish oil with added vitamin E were treated with cold plasma. As the treatment intensity increased, the radical content in the fish oil increased, and the unsaturated fatty acids were damaged. Vitamin E exhibited better antioxidant effects during the cold plasma treatment of fish oil.

RESEARCH ARTICLE
Open access

Lipid Nanoparticles as an Effective Strategy for Protecting Bioactive Compounds in Passion Fruit Seed Oil

  •  18 July 2025

Graphical Abstract

Lipid Nanoparticles as an Effective Strategy for Protecting Bioactive Compounds in Passion Fruit Seed Oil Issue ,

This schematic illustrates the encapsulation of Passiflora edulis seed oil (PFSO) into lipid nanoparticles (LNP-PFSO), transforming waste into value. The nanoparticles, optimized for size (126 nm, PDI: 0.19), were characterized (SEM, FTIR, XRD) and tested for antimicrobial and antioxidant activities, with applications in food fortification or active packaging.

RESEARCH ARTICLE
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Establishment of Oyster‐Water‐Soluble Protein–EGCG–Linseed Oil‐Emulsion System and Its Lipid Oxidation Stability During Storage and In Vitro Gastrointestinal Digestion

  •  13 July 2025

Graphical Abstract

Establishment of Oyster-Water-Soluble Protein–EGCG–Linseed Oil-Emulsion System and Its Lipid Oxidation Stability During Storage and In Vitro Gastrointestinal Digestion Issue ,

An oyster-derived oyster-water-soluble protein (OWP)–(−)-epigallocatechin-3-gallate (EGCG) complex was used to form the OWP–EGCG linseed oil-emulsion system, whereas its characterization properties and antioxidant effects against lipid and protein oxidation during storage and in vitro digestion were investigated.

REVIEW ARTICLE
Open access

Mechanisms, Causes, and Solutions: A Comprehensive Review of Lipid Oxidation in Low‐Moisture Packaged Snacks

  •  7 July 2025

Graphical Abstract

Mechanisms, Causes, and Solutions: A Comprehensive Review of Lipid Oxidation in Low-Moisture Packaged Snacks Issue ,

This comprehensive and focused review describes how lipid oxidation plays a crucial role in determining the sensory quality and hence shelf life of low-moisture packaged snacks: a category of food product that is not often discussed in literature, but is commonly found in our diets.

RESEARCH ARTICLE
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Measuring Bending Rigidity and Compression Resistance in Pickering Layers

  •  30 June 2025

Graphical Abstract

Measuring Bending Rigidity and Compression Resistance in Pickering Layers Issue ,

This graphical abstract presents the mechanical response of Pickering layers of polystyrene beads (PBs) and clay particles (CPs) under compression. PBs exhibit buckling at 40–70 mN/m, whereas CPs show no buckling. Experimental force–compression curves highlight distinct deformation behaviors, and deviations in bending rigidity emphasize interparticle interactions in layer stability. 2

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Open access

The use of natural and synthetic phospholipids as pharmaceutical excipients

  •  1088-1107
  •  25 August 2014

Graphical Abstract

The use of natural and synthetic phospholipids as pharmaceutical excipients Issue 9, 2014

For selection of phospholipid excipients for pharmaceutical formulations, natural phospholipids are preferred compared to synthetic phospholipids because they are available at large scale with reproducible quality at lower costs of goods. They are well accepted by regulatory authorities and are produced using less chemicals and solvents at higher yields. In order to avoid scale up problems during pharmaceutical development and production, natural phospholipid excipients instead of synthetic phospholipids should be selected whenever possible.

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