Modified starches can form hydrophobic conglomerates, which induce enzymatic degradation resistance. They have been used for compounds encapsulation because they prevent degradation by environmental and physiological factors. This study aimed to evaluate enzymatically acylated rice starch as a wall material for encapsulation and release and to evaluate the effect on the antioxidant activity of phenolic compounds of gulupa seeds (Passiflora edulis. f. edulis). Two entrapment methodologies (emulsion and aspersion) were evaluated. The capsules were characterized by their trapping efficiency, size, zeta potential, release parameters, and maintenance of the antioxidant activity in vitro. Trapping percentages greater than 40 and 90% were observed by emulsion and aspersion, respectively. The systems exhibited active release parameters in response to basic pH, showing a significant statistical differential behavior in the material, depending on the compound. The antioxidant activity was maintained for 8 months. The potential of the modified rice starch for the encapsulation was evaluated.