Fatemeh Omranifar; Hassan Ahmadi Gavghili; Mohammad Hossain Azizi; Ataallah Manafzadeh
Abstract
Introduction: Bread as a staple food for different groups of society at every level of income, plays important role in the nutritional basket. So enrichment bread by various components considered an eminent factor in compensating nutritional deficiencies.
Materials and methods: The effect of partial ...
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Introduction: Bread as a staple food for different groups of society at every level of income, plays important role in the nutritional basket. So enrichment bread by various components considered an eminent factor in compensating nutritional deficiencies.
Materials and methods: The effect of partial replacement of wheat flour with lentil dahl flour, at 10, 20 and 30 percent and gluten at 2, 4 and 6 percent on quality characteristics of the toast bread (including determination of special volume by using Rapeseed displacement method, color measurement with Hunter Lab colorimeter, ability to hold moisture calculated via weighing of the samples before and after oven incubation, firmness determined with calculation of the maximum force required to compress the height of sample to half of preliminary height with Instron test, also ability to hold moisture and firmness on the first, third, fifth days after production and it’s relationship with staling) were studied. As well as combinational treatment were studied in order to optimization of the enriched toast bread production processes. Statistical analysis of data carried out by factorial test and CRD. Also Duncan test was used in order to find means difference (α˂0.05).
Results and discussion: Results from partial replacement of the wheat flour with lentil dahl flour showed the decrease in specific volume, while both of lentil dahl flour and gluten were led to increase water absorbance. The effect of water holding capacity and special volume on texture of breads is fully understood, therefore as gluten level increase, specific volume and water holding capacity increase which could lead to decrease firmness. The results shown that, replacement of wheat flour with 2-4% gluten leads to increase specific volume (4-4.3 ml/g) whereas decrease in specific volume (4 ml/g) was observed by 4-6% gluten replacement. The moisture retaining of lentil dahl flour increased significantly in the first, third and fifth days after production which caused an elevation of tenderness and softness in texture and suspended staling process in the enriched toast breads containing lentil dahl flour. This claim was validated with scores gained from organoleptic evaluations.
The color of the bread was measured by Hunter Lab colorimeter to determine parameters (a*, b* & L*), as well as ∆E* index. The results indicated that L*was decreased and (a* & b*) increased with increasing partial replacement levelt of the wheat flour with lentil dahl flour. . Highest level of ∆E* index was obtained in treatment with 30 percent of lentil dahl flour and the lowest value was related to treatment with 10 percent of lentil dahl flour and 4 percent gluten.
Conclusion: Finally the treatment contain 20 percent of lentil dahl flour and 6 percent gluten and treatment with 10 percent of lentil dahl flour and 4 percent gluten were earned most score even in some cases higher than control sample and were introduced as optimized samples in the point of fortification and utilize ability after production and in consumption period
Alireza Sadeghi Mahoonak; Mehran Alami; Mohammad Ghorbani; Mohammad Hossain Azizi
Abstract
The acorn is an edible nut of oak trees (Quercus spp.) that had been used for human nutrition for a long time. Besides nutritious components, acorn contains considerable amounts of phenolic substances. At present study, two different varieties of Iranian oak acorns, namely, Q. branti var. persica (Qb) ...
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The acorn is an edible nut of oak trees (Quercus spp.) that had been used for human nutrition for a long time. Besides nutritious components, acorn contains considerable amounts of phenolic substances. At present study, two different varieties of Iranian oak acorns, namely, Q. branti var. persica (Qb) and Qcastaneifolia var. castaneifolia (Qc) were used. The total polyphenol content measured in two varieties were 9.11 and 4.33 (gr TAE/ 100 gr d.b), respectively. The effects of various processing methods such as soaking in water (at 25 and 50°C), acetic acid and sodium hydroxide (0.1, 0.5 and 1M) and sodium chloride (1, 5 and 10%) for 6, 12, 18 and 24 hours on the polyphenol removal from acorns were investigated. Repeated measures analysis of variance (ANOVA) was applied (P