Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Optimization of Legume-based Stiff Dough: Impacts on Composition and Functional Properties
View through CrossRef
This study investigated the effect of optimization of process techniques for the production of Bambara groundnut flour and optimization of ingredient formulation for legume-based stiff dough, with an aim to improve nutritional composition and functional properties, while retaining the traditional appeal. The legume-based stiff dough comprised of fermented Bambara groundnut flour and three existing stiff dough staples (eba, pounded yam and fufu). The Bambara groundnut, yam and cassava tubers were processed into flour and mixed into different proportions of ratio 90:10, 80:20, 70:30, 60:40 and 100 was used as control. Sensory properties were evaluated to determine most acceptable blend. Most acceptable blend (70% fermented Bambara groundnut flour inclusion) was evaluated for proximate composition (moisture, protein, crude fat, crude fiber, ash and carbohydrate); and functional properties. All data obtained were subjected to appropriate statistical analysis. The protein content ranged from 1.31% to 4.24% and 14.63% to 16.26%; fat content ranged from 0.26% to 3.02% and 3.31% to 3.77%; fiber content ranged from 0.17% to 2.90% and 1.64% to 3.12%; ash content ranged from 0.37% to 1.38% and 2.63% to 2.84%; for stiff dough with 0% and 70% fermented Bambara groundnut flour inclusion respectively. The bulk density, water absorption capacity, least gelation concentration ranged between 1.54g/cm3 and 2.00g/cm3; 12% and 20%, 8% and 22% respectively and varied significantly different (p<0.05) among samples. Sensory evaluation indicated significant difference (p<0.05) among the samples, with 70% legume inclusion being most preferred in terms of texture. The findings of this study have shown that blending 70% of fermented (48hours) Bambara groundnut flour into 30% stiff dough (e.g., Eba) improved nutrient content up to 50% and enhanced functionality, offering valuable insights for food manufacturers and consumers seeking healthier and more sustainable food options.
Sciencedomain International
Title: Optimization of Legume-based Stiff Dough: Impacts on Composition and Functional Properties
Description:
This study investigated the effect of optimization of process techniques for the production of Bambara groundnut flour and optimization of ingredient formulation for legume-based stiff dough, with an aim to improve nutritional composition and functional properties, while retaining the traditional appeal.
The legume-based stiff dough comprised of fermented Bambara groundnut flour and three existing stiff dough staples (eba, pounded yam and fufu).
The Bambara groundnut, yam and cassava tubers were processed into flour and mixed into different proportions of ratio 90:10, 80:20, 70:30, 60:40 and 100 was used as control.
Sensory properties were evaluated to determine most acceptable blend.
Most acceptable blend (70% fermented Bambara groundnut flour inclusion) was evaluated for proximate composition (moisture, protein, crude fat, crude fiber, ash and carbohydrate); and functional properties.
All data obtained were subjected to appropriate statistical analysis.
The protein content ranged from 1.
31% to 4.
24% and 14.
63% to 16.
26%; fat content ranged from 0.
26% to 3.
02% and 3.
31% to 3.
77%; fiber content ranged from 0.
17% to 2.
90% and 1.
64% to 3.
12%; ash content ranged from 0.
37% to 1.
38% and 2.
63% to 2.
84%; for stiff dough with 0% and 70% fermented Bambara groundnut flour inclusion respectively.
The bulk density, water absorption capacity, least gelation concentration ranged between 1.
54g/cm3 and 2.
00g/cm3; 12% and 20%, 8% and 22% respectively and varied significantly different (p<0.
05) among samples.
Sensory evaluation indicated significant difference (p<0.
05) among the samples, with 70% legume inclusion being most preferred in terms of texture.
The findings of this study have shown that blending 70% of fermented (48hours) Bambara groundnut flour into 30% stiff dough (e.
g.
, Eba) improved nutrient content up to 50% and enhanced functionality, offering valuable insights for food manufacturers and consumers seeking healthier and more sustainable food options.
Related Results
Segregating Hard Red Winter Wheat into Dough Factor Groups Using Single Kernel Measurements and Whole Grain Protein Analysis
Segregating Hard Red Winter Wheat into Dough Factor Groups Using Single Kernel Measurements and Whole Grain Protein Analysis
ABSTRACTIn accordance with the Grain Quality Acts of 1986 and 1990, scientists at Kansas State University are studying the feasibility of implementing a quality‐based marketing sys...
Quantitative parameters of the kinetics and kinematics of the iatrogenic crouch gait pattern
Quantitative parameters of the kinetics and kinematics of the iatrogenic crouch gait pattern
The pattern of pathological crouch gait in patients with spastic paralysis is characteristic of diplegic forms and in natural development manifests itself usually after the age of ...
Heat resistive, binder‐free 3d‐dough composite as a highly potent flame‐retardant
Heat resistive, binder‐free 3d‐dough composite as a highly potent flame‐retardant
AbstractWe have synthesized sodium polyacrylate and bentonite supported phosphorous functionalized flame retardant (FR) dough material. The dough material has flame retardant and h...
Growth of Legume Cover Crops under Cassava and Its Effect on Soil Properties
Growth of Legume Cover Crops under Cassava and Its Effect on Soil Properties
Background: Low soil organic carbon is a constraint to cassava tuber formation. Some legume cover crops could be an alternative to provide organic matter on the cassava field as a ...
Pengaruh Berbagai Metode Terhadap Mutu Sensoris Donat
Pengaruh Berbagai Metode Terhadap Mutu Sensoris Donat
Penelitian ini dilakukakan untuk menganalisi kualitas donat dengan berbagai metode pembuatandengan metode Straight dough, Taiwanese/Boiled dough dan Japanese Dough terhadap aspek v...
Effect of new synthetic PEGylated ferulic acids in comparison with ferulic acid and commercial surfactants on the properties of wheat flour dough and bread
Effect of new synthetic PEGylated ferulic acids in comparison with ferulic acid and commercial surfactants on the properties of wheat flour dough and bread
AbstractBackgroundFerulic acid esterified with poly(ethylene glycol) with three different average molecular weights (200, 400 and 1000 g mol−1) was studied in bread‐making. The eff...
Optimising grass-legume mixtures based on growth strategies for high N-yield and low N loss in fertilised grasslands
Optimising grass-legume mixtures based on growth strategies for high N-yield and low N loss in fertilised grasslands
Abstract
Aims
Managed grasslands are important agro-ecosystems, consisting of grass monocultures with high nitrogen (N) fertiliser inputs. This m...
Optimising grass-legume mixtures based on growth strategies for high N-yield and low N-loss in fertilised grasslands
Optimising grass-legume mixtures based on growth strategies for high N-yield and low N-loss in fertilised grasslands
Abstract
Aims: Managed grasslands are important agro-ecosystems, consisting of grass monocultures with high nitrogen (N) fertiliser inputs. This management results in low N...

