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Wednesday, 22 June 2016
Effects of mucilage on the thermal and pasting properties of yam, taro, and sweet potato starches
Published Date July 2010, Vol.43(6):849–855,doi:10.1016/j.lwt.2009.11.009 Title Effects of mucilage on the thermal and pasting properties of yam, taro, and sweet potato starches
Author
Chien-Chun Huang a
Phoency Lai b
I.-Hua Chen b
Yi-Fan Liu b
Chiun-C.R. Wang b,,
aHealth and Nutrition Biotechnology Department, Asia University, Wufong, 41354, Taiwan
bFood and Nutrition Department, Providence University, Shalu, 43301, Taiwan
Received 21 July 2009. Revised 8 November 2009. Accepted 9 November 2009. Available online 15 January 2010.
Abstract
This study investigates the effects of water-soluble mucilages (0, 2.5, and 5 g/100 g; w/w, dry basis) on the thermal and pasting properties of isolated starches from three root and tuber crops. The results show that yam tuber presents the greatest level of mucilage and also possess the largest amylose content of the three isolated starches. The addition of mucilage caused a remarkable increase in the temperature of gelatinization for the three tested starches due to the competition for water during starch gelatinization. Furthermore, adding mucilage increased the phase transition temperature range (Tc–To) of starches but decreased enthalpy (ΔH). However, although the pasting temperature increased with the addition of mucilage into tuber starches, it did not change that of taro starch. The peak viscosity of taro and sweet potato starches decreased significantly as their mucilages were added into each starch suspension system (p < 0.05). However, the addition of mucilage slightly increased the viscosity of yam starch. Furthermore, the addition of mucilage slightly increased the swelling power of yam and taro starches, but did not change that of sweet potato starch.
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