RT dataset T1 Upcycling of carrot waste into pectin-arabinogalactan and lignin-cellulose films via hydrothermal treatment, ultrafiltration/diafiltration, and casting A1 Ramos Andrés, Marta A1 Hu, Liqiu A1 Grénman, Henrik A1 Xu, Chunlin A1 García Serna, Juan A2 Universidad de Valladolid. Instituto Universitario de Investigación en Bioeconomía (BioEcoUVa) K1 food-packaging, hemicellulose, homogalacturonan, CNFs, purification, biorefinery, bioeconomy AB Discarded carrots were valorized to obtain different films. The pulp was subjected to hydrothermal treatment (140 and 180 °C) at pilot scale, with one and with several flow-through reactors in series, allowing the extraction of pectin-containing arabinogalactan (P-AG) of very high molecular weight. Ultrafiltration and diafiltration allowed obtaining purified fractions with molecular weights be-tween 3.48-102.75 kDa. The solid residue from the hydrothermal process was subjected to mechanical treatments to obtain lignin-containing cellulose nanofibers (L-CNFs). The P-AG film had a better oxygen barrier (67.73 vs. 239.83 cm3·µm/m2/kPa/day) and the L-CNFs film had a higher tensile strength (7.74 vs. 3.14 MPa). The combination of both fractions showed that L-CNFs should be added in percentages higher than 15 % (w/w) so that their presence does not harm the P-AG based film. There was a synergistic effect on hydrophobicity when mixing both fractions, reaching a 57.5 % higher water contact angle (125.8 °). As for the P-AG sample, a higher molecular weight decreased the oxygen permeability up to 14.6 % (41.14 cm3·µm/m2/kPa/day) but increased the water vapor permeability up to 11.4 % (24.01 g·mm/m2/kPa/day). The tensile strength was up to 150.9 % higher at lower molecular weight and higher pectin content (2.84 MPa) due to the high degree of branching of the arabinogalactan. Elongation was up to 157.9 % higher at higher arabinogalactan content (15.28 %). For the first time, purified fractions of P-AG and L-CNFs from carrot waste were obtained and used for film formation. The films had acceptable properties for food-packaging. YR 2023 FD 2023 LK https://uvadoc.uva.es/handle/10324/62681 UL https://uvadoc.uva.es/handle/10324/62681 LA eng NO Grupo de Tecnologías a Presión (PressTech) DS UVaDOC RD 07-dic-2025