Hydrogenated vegetable oil
What is Hydrogenated vegetable oil?
Hydrogenated vegetable oil (CAS 68334-28-1) is produced by catalytic hydrogenation of plant-derived oils, converting liquid unsaturated fats into semi-solid or solid fats with improved oxidative stability and extended shelf life.
Where is Hydrogenated vegetable oil used?
- Food production: solid fat structure in shortenings and margarines
- Confectionery coatings and filled biscuits: controlled melting behaviour for end-product texture
- Personal care: body and consistency in lip balms and stick deodorants
- Emollient creams: semi-solid character stabilises the finished form
- Industrial lubricants: base component or additive in metalworking fluids and release agents to reduce friction
- Rubber and plastics manufacturing: processing aid and mould-release agent
- It forms films on metal surfaces.
Commercial specifications
- Melt point ranges vary by degree of hydrogenation
- Cosmetic-grade supply meets Ph. Eur. standards
Other Names (Synonyms)
Hydrogenated vegetable oils|Fats and Glyceridic oils, vegetable, hydrogenated|Oils, glyceridic, vegetable, hydrogenated|Oils, vegetable, hydrogenated|Hydrogenated mixed vegetable oils