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Huiles

Huile de brocoli

Aussi : Huile de graines de brocoli.

Calculer un savon 100 % huile de brocoli

Valeurs publiées

Indice de saponification168–190 mg KOH/g
Utilisé par le calculateur179.0 mg KOH/g (milieu de plage)
Indice pour le NaOH0.1276 g/g
Indice d’iode86–120 g I₂/100 g
INS (SAP − indice d’iode)76
Point de fusion
Matière insaponifiable

Un savon fait à 100 % de huile de brocoli

Dureté 7 en dessous de 29–54
Pouvoir lavant 0 en dessous de 12–22
Douceur 51 44–69
Mousse bulleuse 0 en dessous de 14–46
Mousse crémeuse 7 en dessous de 16–48

Qualités conventionnelles additionnées à partir des groupes d’acides gras ; un savon à une seule huile est un repère, pas une recette.

Profil d’acides gras

Acide grasPlage publiée, %Utilisé
Acide palmitique C16:0 · saturés 6.8 6.8
Acide stéarique C18:0 · saturés 0.2 0.2
Acide oléique C18:1 15.1 15.1
Acide linoléique C18:2 16.1 16.1
Acide α-linolénique C18:3 n-3 20.06 20.1
Acide érucique C22:1 30–50 (typ. 33.1) 33.1

D’où viennent ces nombres

Les notes sourcées ci-dessous, ainsi que les titres des documents qu’elles citent, sont conservées dans leur langue d’origine. Une référence traduite ne peut plus être retrouvée, et un résumé technique traduit n’est plus le résumé qui a été vérifié par rapport au document.

Frontiers in Nutrition, open-access copy via PubMed CentralFratianni F., Amato G., De Feo V., d'Acierno A., Coppola R., Nazzaro F. Potential therapeutic benefits of unconventional oils: assessment of the potential in vitro biological properties of some Rubiaceae, Cucurbitaceae, and Brassicaceae seed oils. Front. Nutr. 2023, 10, 1171766 (doi 10.3389/fnut.2023.1171766) · document daté du 2023 · consulté le 2026-09-21

Table 1 fatty-acid composition of a commercial cold-pressed broccoli seed oil, with saturated and unsaturated totals. No saponification or iodine value measured; no C20:1 reported.

NHR Organic Oils, Brighton, UKProduct Specification: Organic Broccoli Seed Oil (Brassica oleracea italica), cold pressed · document daté du 2022 · consulté le 2026-09-21

Producer's specification sheet. Saponification value 168-190 mg KOH/g, iodine value 86.0-120.0, acid value < 3.0, peroxide < 20 meq O2/kg, SG 0.907-0.919, RI 1.461-1.475 at 20 C; fatty acids palmitic < 5.5, stearic < 6.5, oleic < 40.5, linoleic < 20.0, linolenic < 10.0, eicosenoic < 13.0, erucic 30.0-50.0, nervonic < 2.0 %. No revision date is printed on the sheet; the year is taken from the publisher's file name. Source of the sapKohMgPerG and iodineValue fields and of the erucic min/max.

ERUCIC ACID is the point of this oil and also why it behaves oddly in soap. C22:1 is a very long-chain monounsaturate, so a broccoli-heavy recipe traces slowly, stays soft through a long cure and gives a low, slippery lather - closer to high-erucic rapeseed than to any nut or seed oil a maker is used to. It is also why the saponification value is so low: a C22 chain means fewer moles of fat per gram, so this oil eats noticeably less lye per gram than the C16/C18 oils beside it in the same recipe. The measured profile is Table 1 of Fratianni et al. 2023 (Front. Nutr. 10:1171766, open access), a commercial cold-pressed broccoli seed oil bought on the Italian market: palmitic 6.8 +/- 0.7, stearic 0.2 +/- 0.1, oleic 15.1 +/- 0.8, linoleic 16.1 +/- 1.0, linolenic 20.06 +/- 0.9, erucic 33.1 +/- 1.2 %, with the paper's own totals 7.0 % saturated and 84.3 % unsaturated. Those six acids sum to 91.4 %, and the missing 8.6 % is this record's weak spot: the paper reports no C20:1 at all, which is not credible for a Brassica seed oil - eicosenoic acid runs into double figures wherever erucic is high, and the trade specification below allows up to 13 %. Nervonic acid (C24:1, up to 2 % in the same specification) has no key in this schema either. Both are left out rather than invented, so the stored profile is deliberately short of 100 % and the calculator will not offer a derived saponification value from it - which is the right outcome here, because a published band exists. ON THE ERUCIC NUMBER: 30-50 % is the band in the NHR Organic Oils specification and the single measured figure, 33.1 %, sits at the bottom of it. Broader work on the genus puts Brassica oleracea seed near 46 % erucic ('Oil Content and Fatty Acids Composition in Brassica Species', Int. J. Food Properties 2015, 18(10), doi 10.1080/10942912.2014.968284 - abstract only, the full text was behind a paywall), and cold-pressed kale seed oil, the same species as var. acephala, is reported above 50 %; neither full text was reachable here, so neither is cited as a source, but both say the same thing - 33 % is more likely a low lot or a var. italica trait than a ceiling. If the erucic content matters for what you are making, buy against a certificate of analysis rather than against this range. SAPONIFICATION AND IODINE come from that same producer specification - NHR Organic Oils (Brighton, UK), 'Product Specification Organic Broccoli Seed Oil (Brassica oleracea italica)', cold pressed: saponification value 168-190 mg KOH/g, iodine value 86.0-120.0 g I2/100 g, acid value < 3.0 mg KOH/g, peroxide < 20 meq O2/kg, specific gravity 0.907-0.919 and refractive index 1.461-1.475 at 20 C. No Codex standard, pharmacopoeial monograph or journal paper found in this search publishes either value for broccoli seed oil. The centre of that band, 179 mg KOH/g, agrees with the recorded composition to better than 1 % by stoichiometry, which is reassuring for a supplier figure. Unsaponifiable matter and melting point: not published in any document checked, left null. INCI not verified against CosIng in this session, so left null.

Cette fiche fait partie de la base d’ingrédients ouverte (ODbL). Vous avez trouvé une erreur ou une meilleure source primaire ? Le jeu de données est sur GitHub ; les corrections accompagnées d’un lien vers un document sont bienvenues.