释义 |
gelatin
gel·a·tin also gel·a·tine G0072000 (jĕl′ə-tn)n.1. a. A colorless or slightly yellow, transparent, brittle protein formed by boiling the specially prepared skin, bones, and connective tissue of animals and used in foods, drugs, and photographic film.b. Any of various similar substances.2. A jelly made with gelatin, used as a dessert or salad base.3. A thin sheet made of colored gelatin used in theatrical lighting. Also called gel. [French gélatine, from Italian gelatina, diminutive of gelata, jelly, from feminine past participle of gelare, to freeze, from Latin gelāre; see gel- in Indo-European roots.]gel•a•tin or gel•a•tine (ˈdʒɛl ə tn) n. 1. a nearly transparent, glutinous substance, obtained by boiling the bones, ligaments, etc., of animals, and used in making jellies, glues, and the like. 2. any of various similar substances, as vegetable gelatin. 3. a preparation or product in which such a substance is the essential constituent. 4. an edible jelly made of this substance. 5. Also called gel, gel′atin slide`. a thin sheet of translucent, colored gelatin for placing over a stage light to obtain lighting effects. [1790–1800; < French gélatine < Medieval Latin gelātina < Latin gelātus, past participle of gelāre to freeze] gel·a·tin (jĕl′ə-tn) An odorless, colorless protein substance obtained by boiling a mixture of water and the skin, bones, and tendons of animals. The preparation forms a gel when allowed to cool. It is used in foods, drugs, glue, and film.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | gelatin - a colorless water-soluble glutinous protein obtained from animal tissues such as bone and skingelatinealbuminoid, scleroprotein - a simple protein found in horny and cartilaginous tissues and in the lens of the eye | | 2. | gelatin - an edible jelly (sweet or pungent) made with gelatin and used as a dessert or salad base or a coating for foodsjellydainty, goody, kickshaw, treat, delicacy - something considered choice to eatcalf's-foot jelly - a savory jelly made with gelatin obtained by boiling calves' feetgelatin dessert - jellied dessert made with gelatin and fruit juice or wateraspic - savory jelly based on fish or meat stock used as a mold for meats or vegetables | | 3. | gelatin - a thin translucent membrane used over stage lights for color effectsgelmembrane - a thin pliable sheet of material | TranslationsGelatinegélatinegelatinaжелатинgelatin
gelatin or animal jelly, foodstuff obtained from connective tissue (found in hoofs, bones, tendons, ligaments, and cartilage) of vertebrate animals by the action of boiling water or dilute acid. It is largely composed of denatured collagencollagen , any of a group of proteins found in skin, ligaments, tendons, bone and cartilage, and other connective tissue. Cells called fibroblasts form the various fibers in connective tissue in the body. ..... Click the link for more information. , a protein particularly rich in the amino acids proline and hydroxyproline. The process of manufacture is a complex one that involves removing foreign substances, boiling the material (usually in distilled water in aluminum vessels to prevent contamination), and purifying it of all chemicals used in freeing the gelatin from the connective tissues. The final product in its purest form is brittle, transparent, colorless, tasteless, and odorless and has the distinguishing property of dissolving in hot water and congealing when cold. In contact with cold water it takes up from 5 to 10 times its own weight and swells to an elastic, transparent mass. Gelatin, being readily digested and absorbed, is a good food for children and invalids. It is important in fine cookery as a vehicle for other materials, in the form of jellied soups, molded meats and salads, and frozen desserts. Preparations of it are used in the home manufacture of jam, jellies, and preserves to ensure jellification of fruit juices. It is used in the drying and preserving of fruits and meats, in the glazing of coffee, and in the preparation of powdered milk and other powdered foods. Bakeries use it in making meringues, eclairs, and other delicacies. In confectionery making it is used as the basis of taffy, nougat, marshmallows, and fondant. Ice cream manufacture employs it to maintain a permanent emulsion of other ingredients and thus to give body to the finished product. In scientific processes gelatin is widely employed, being used in electrotyping, photography, waterproofing, and dyeing, and in coating microscopic slides. It is used as a culture medium for bacteriological research and also to make coatings for pills and capsules, for court plaster, and for some surgical dressings. It affords a base for ointments and pastes, such as toothpaste; it is an emulsifying agent useful in making liquid combinations and various sprays. In its less pure forms gelatin is known as glue and size. Vegetable gelatin, or agaragar , product obtained from several species of red algae, or seaweed, chiefly from the Ceylon, or Jaffna, moss (Gracilaria lichenoides) and species of Gelidium, harvested in eastern Asia and California. ..... Click the link for more information. , is derived from East Indian seaweeds.Gelatin (gelatine), a mixture of protein substances of animal origin. Gelatin is prepared from bones, tendons, and cartilage by prolonged boiling in water. In this process collagen, a component of connective tissue, becomes gluten. The resulting solution is evaporated, clarified, and chilled until it is converted to a gel, which is cut in pieces and dried. Gelatin is produced in sheet or powdered form. Finished dry gelatin is tasteless, odorless, transparent, and almost colorless or slightly yellow. It swells greatly in cold water and dilute acids, but does not dissolve. Upon heating, the swollen gelatin dissolves, forming a sticky solution that hardens to a gel. It is used in medicine and biology (as styptic or nutrient media), in pharmacy (the manufacture of capsules, suppositories, and so forth), in the food industry (production of gelatin, jelly, marmalade, and other confectionery products), in photography and cinematography (preparation of emulsions in the light-sensitive layer of cinema film, photographic paper, and X-ray film), and in industry (the sizing of high-grade paper; the manufacture of paper money, paints, artificial pearls, and other goods). gelatin[′jel·ət·ən] (materials) gelatin dynamite (organic chemistry) A protein derived from the skin, white connective tissue, and bones of animals; used as a food and in photography, the plastics industry, metallurgy, and pharmaceuticals. gelatine, gelatin1. a colourless or yellowish water-soluble protein prepared by boiling animal hides and bones: used in foods, glue, photographic emulsions, etc. 2. any of various substances that resemble gelatine 3. a translucent substance used for colour effects in theatrical lighting gelatin
gelatin [jel´ah-tin] a substance obtained by partial hydrolysis of collagen derived from skin, white connective tissue, and bones of animals; used as a suspending agent, in manufacture of capsules and suppositories, sometimes as an adjuvant protein food, and suggested for use as a plasma substitute. In absorbable film and sponge, it is used in surgical procedures.zinc gelatin a preparation of zinc oxide, gelatin, glycerin, and purified water, used as a topical skin protectant. See also boot" >Unna's paste boot.gel·a·tin (jel'ă-tin), A derived protein formed from the collagen of tissues by boiling in water; it swells when put in cold water, but dissolves only in hot water; used as a hemostat, plasma substitute, and protein food adjunct in malnutrition. [L. gelo, pp. gelatus, to freeze, congeal] gelatin also gelatine (jĕl′ə-tn)n.a. A colorless or slightly yellow, transparent, brittle protein formed by boiling the specially prepared skin, bones, and connective tissue of animals and used in foods, drugs, and photographic film.b. Any of various similar substances.gel·a·tin (jel'ă-tin) A derived protein formed from the collagen of tissues by boiling in water; it swells up when put in cold water, but dissolves only in hot water; used as a hemostat, plasma substitute, and protein food adjunct in the treatment of malnutrition. It is also used in the manufacture of capsules. [L. gelo, pp. gelatus, to freeze, congeal]gelatin denatured collagen which forms a transparent jelly-like substance.gel·a·tin (jel'ă-tin) Derived protein formed from collagen of tissues by boiling in water; it swells when put in cold water, but dissolves only in hot water; used as a hemostat. [L. gelo, pp. gelatus, to freeze, congeal]AcronymsSeeGELgelatin
Synonyms for gelatinnoun a colorless water-soluble glutinous protein obtained from animal tissues such as bone and skinSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun an edible jelly (sweet or pungent) made with gelatin and used as a dessert or salad base or a coating for foodsSynonymsRelated Words- dainty
- goody
- kickshaw
- treat
- delicacy
- calf's-foot jelly
- gelatin dessert
- aspic
noun a thin translucent membrane used over stage lights for color effectsSynonymsRelated Words |