On the other hand, supercritical carbon dioxide (SCCO2) has
been used as antisolvent to precipitate food ingredients that are
initially dissolved in organic solvents [32–35]. The solute is usually
a single compound and the SAS technique is applied with the aim
to produce particles of controlled morphology. In the supercritical
antisolvent (SAS) technique, the liquid solvent and the antisolvent
are miscible, while the solute is not soluble in the supercritical
mixture.