Hana Buchtová

Hana Buchtová


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

24Years (2003-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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11 October 2022 in Foods
Verified
Journal Article
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KTKarolina Tesikova
Karolina Tesikova
LJLucie Jurkova
Lucie Jurkova
SDSimona Dordevic
Simona Dordevic
HBHana Buchtová
Hana Buchtová
Bohuslava TremlováBohuslava Tremlová
Bohuslava Tremlová
Dani DordevicDani Dordevic
Dani Dordevic
The aim of the research was to observe consumer perceptions of 3D food printing and to highlight possible applications of this production. The questionnaire survey took place in the Czech Republic and was attended by 1156 respondents. The questionnaire was divided into six sections: (1) Socio-Demographic Data; (2) 3D Common Printing Awareness; (3) 3D Food Printing Awareness; (4) 3D Food Printing, Worries and Understanding; (5) Application; (6) Investments. Although awareness of 3D food printing is increasing, a very small fraction of respondents had encountered printed food in person (1.5%; n = 17). Respondents expressed concerns about the health benefits and the reduced prices of novel foods, and they perceived printed foods as ultra-processed foods (56.0%; n = 647). Concerns have also been raised about job losses due to the introduction of new technology. On the contrary, they perceived that quality raw materials would be used to prepare printed foods (52.4%; n = 606). Most respondents believed that printed foods would be visually appealing and would find application in several food industry sectors. Most respondents believed that 3D food printing is the future of the food sector (83.8%; n = 969). The gained results can be helpful for 3D food printer producers, as well as for future experiments dealing with 3D food printing issues.

1 December 2003 in Fish Physiology and Biochemistry
Verified
Journal Article
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AHA. Halamíčková
A. Halamíčková
Lenka - VorlováLenka - Vorlová
Lenka - Vorlová
MSM. Smutná
M. Smutná
ZSZ. Svobodová
Z. Svobodová
HBHana Buchtová
Hana Buchtová

27 September 2023 in Processes
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Journal Article
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BABojan Antonic
Bojan Antonic
Dani DordevicDani Dordevic
Dani Dordevic
HBHana Buchtová
Hana Buchtová
Bohuslava TremlováBohuslava Tremlová
Bohuslava Tremlová
SDSimona Dordevic
Simona Dordevic
Ivan KushkevychIvan Kushkevych
Ivan Kushkevych
Fast-food establishments today often sell fried food without proper control over the frying oil, and french fries are a prime example. Neglecting the maintenance of frying oil can lead to decreased taste, health concerns, and operational inefficiencies. The following plant oils were used in the frying process: rapeseed, sunflower, and palm oil. The degree of frying was measured by the total polar meter (TPM), until the achievement of 24%. To accurately assess the color characteristics of the french fry samples, Minolta CM 2600d color measurement instrument was used. Statistically significant differences were observed between some color parameters (L, a, b, C, and h) and TPM values. The following correlations were observed: 0.530 was obtained for TPM and h (hue angle) in french fries fried in palm oil; negative correlation (−0.214) between TPM and L (lightness) was obtained in french fries fried in rapeseed oil. While we have observed certain correlations from our experimental data, it is important to note that the color of french fries may not be the sole determinant of fried oil quality. Other external factors, such as temperature, chemical composition, and potato cultivar, can also significantly influence the color of french fries.

9 February 2006 in Aquaculture Research
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Journal Article
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HBHana Buchtová
Hana Buchtová
ZSZden̆ka Svobodová
Zden̆ka Svobodová
MKMartin Kocour
Martin Kocour
Josef VelíšekJosef Velíšek
Josef Velíšek
Performance tests of the Pr̆erov Scaly Carp (PS), two crossbreds (PS × M72 and PS × ROP) and an internal control group (M2 × M72) were designed to assess their production and dressing out parameters at harvest size for their potential commercial utilization. The fastest growth rate (standard length (SL): 405±21.91 mm, P<0.01) and the highest final live weight (FLW: 2015.70±323.92 g, P<0.01) were recorded in the PS × ROP hybrid. The SL values in this group of carp were 12.5%, 19.12% and 11.57% higher (P<0.01) than those at M2 × M72, PS and PS × M72, respectively, and the FLW values were 21.57%, 62.83% and 24.37% higher (P<0.01) compared with M2 × M72, PS and PS × M72 hybrids respectively. Growth rate parameters of PS × M72 hybrid and control group M2 × M72 were practically identical. The lowest growth rate potential and FLW were recorded in the PS group (P<0.01). The highest (P<0.01) dressing out parameters were found in the control group of mirror carp M2 × M72 with a dressing percentage of 65.64±2.11%. There were practically no differences in this parameter between scaly carp groups (PS: 61.79±2.82%, PS × M72: 61.51±1.72%, PS × ROP: 63.60±1.96%). This study shows evidence for faster somatic growth and bigger final weight in the hybrid line PS × ROP of 3‐year‐old common carp compared with the pure line PS and the crossbreed PS × M72.

1 April 2007 in Aquaculture Research
Verified
Journal Article
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HBHana Buchtová
Hana Buchtová
ZSZdenˇka Svobodová
Zdenˇka Svobodová
MKMartin Kocour
Martin Kocour
Josef VelíšekJosef Velíšek
Josef Velíšek

10 July 2014 in Acta Universitatis Agriculturae et Silviculturae Mendelianae Brunensis
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Journal Article
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HBHana Buchtová
Hana Buchtová
Acta Universitatis Agriculturae et Silviculturae Mendelianae Brunensis, the scientific journal of the Mendel University in Brno, Czech Republic