Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Impact of tempeh flour supplementation on the properties of non-gluten pasta product

View through CrossRef
Gluten-free products are needed by people with gluten allergy such as celiac disease and autism. The consumption of gluten-free products rises annually and, therefore, there is potential in the development of gluten-free products. Most of the non-gluten pasta products(NGP) contain a low amount of protein. In this study, NGP prepared from modified cassava flour (mocaf) (40%), rice flour (35%), and maize flour (25%), was supplemented with tempeh flour as a source of protein. In this research, NGP was prepared by extrusion.The cooked dough was extruded using a single screw extruder (screw diameter, 60 mm, locally manufactured by the Research Centre for Appropriate Technology-Indonesian Institute of Sciences, Subang, West Java Indonesia.The procedure of making NGP involved mixing all ingredients, steaming, extrusion, tempering, drying,and packaging. The effect of tempeh flour supplementation (0%, 2.5%, 5%, 7.5%, 10%, 12.5%, and 15% (w/w))on the properties of NGP product was evaluated. The parameters of NGP that were evaluated included chemical properties, texture profile, elongation break, cooking properties, crystallinity structure, and morphological properties. The chemical properties included proximate and mineral content (iron (Fe)and zinc (Zn)) analysis. Results showed that adding tempeh flour significantly increased the protein, fat, fibre, iron,and zinc contents of NGP. The NGP had a moisture content of approximately 10%–12%. The higher tempeh flour addition resulted in the higher protein, lipid, Fe,and Zn contents of NGP. The highest protein and minerals (Fe and Zn) were obtained by 15% tempeh flour addition. Adding a higher amount of tempeh flour induced the higher percentage of V-type crystalline structure of amylose–lipid complex. Higher supplementation of tempeh flour resulted in higher cooking loss and decreased adhesiveness, springiness,and cohesiveness of the NGP product.The range of cooking time of NGP was between 5min 25sec and 6min50sec.The supplementation of tempeh flour in the NGP reduced the cooking time. Observation of the morphological properties showed that starch of NGP ingredients had been fully gelatinized during the extrusion process as indicated by absence of intact starch granules.Based on the results, it is suggested to supplement NGP with tempeh flour upto 10% (w/w) to get the nutritional advantage of tempeh without depressing its textural and cooking qualities.
Title: Impact of tempeh flour supplementation on the properties of non-gluten pasta product
Description:
Gluten-free products are needed by people with gluten allergy such as celiac disease and autism.
The consumption of gluten-free products rises annually and, therefore, there is potential in the development of gluten-free products.
Most of the non-gluten pasta products(NGP) contain a low amount of protein.
In this study, NGP prepared from modified cassava flour (mocaf) (40%), rice flour (35%), and maize flour (25%), was supplemented with tempeh flour as a source of protein.
In this research, NGP was prepared by extrusion.
The cooked dough was extruded using a single screw extruder (screw diameter, 60 mm, locally manufactured by the Research Centre for Appropriate Technology-Indonesian Institute of Sciences, Subang, West Java Indonesia.
The procedure of making NGP involved mixing all ingredients, steaming, extrusion, tempering, drying,and packaging.
The effect of tempeh flour supplementation (0%, 2.
5%, 5%, 7.
5%, 10%, 12.
5%, and 15% (w/w))on the properties of NGP product was evaluated.
The parameters of NGP that were evaluated included chemical properties, texture profile, elongation break, cooking properties, crystallinity structure, and morphological properties.
The chemical properties included proximate and mineral content (iron (Fe)and zinc (Zn)) analysis.
Results showed that adding tempeh flour significantly increased the protein, fat, fibre, iron,and zinc contents of NGP.
The NGP had a moisture content of approximately 10%–12%.
The higher tempeh flour addition resulted in the higher protein, lipid, Fe,and Zn contents of NGP.
The highest protein and minerals (Fe and Zn) were obtained by 15% tempeh flour addition.
Adding a higher amount of tempeh flour induced the higher percentage of V-type crystalline structure of amylose–lipid complex.
Higher supplementation of tempeh flour resulted in higher cooking loss and decreased adhesiveness, springiness,and cohesiveness of the NGP product.
The range of cooking time of NGP was between 5min 25sec and 6min50sec.
The supplementation of tempeh flour in the NGP reduced the cooking time.
Observation of the morphological properties showed that starch of NGP ingredients had been fully gelatinized during the extrusion process as indicated by absence of intact starch granules.
Based on the results, it is suggested to supplement NGP with tempeh flour upto 10% (w/w) to get the nutritional advantage of tempeh without depressing its textural and cooking qualities.

Related Results

Development of Nutritious Biscuits for Gluten Intolerance Patients
Development of Nutritious Biscuits for Gluten Intolerance Patients
Background: The rising incidence of celiac disease and gluten intolerance has led to an increasing demand for gluten-free products. Tapioca and corn flour are promising alternative...
Sensitivity to gluten
Sensitivity to gluten
Cereals were introduced as staple diet approximately 10,000 years ago, and today the global wheat production is at an incredible level. Gluten sensitivity is a condition that affec...
PASTA PRODUCTS FROM AMARANTH FLOUR
PASTA PRODUCTS FROM AMARANTH FLOUR
Production of gluten-free pasta is offered. A new food product for a special purpose has been developed - pasta made from whole-grain amaranth flour, which will be able to provide ...
Comparative evaluation of cassava composite flours and bread
Comparative evaluation of cassava composite flours and bread
Abstract. Abu MS. 2023. Comparative evaluation of cassava composite flours and bread. Asian J Nat Prod Biochem 21: 13-17. Wheat imports into Nigeria have a high monetary value of N...
Deciphering the immunogenic potential of wheat flour: a reference map of the salt-soluble proteome from the U.S. wheat Butte 86
Deciphering the immunogenic potential of wheat flour: a reference map of the salt-soluble proteome from the U.S. wheat Butte 86
Abstract Background Within the complex wheat flour proteome, the gluten proteins have attracted most of the attention because of their importance in determining the functional prop...
Study of technological properties of rye and wheat flour
Study of technological properties of rye and wheat flour
In the production of sourdoughs and doughs for baking bread, the main raw material is flour. To obtain a high-quality product, low-grade flour shall not be used; it must be of high...
WITHDRAWN: Preparation and Evaluation Gluten Free pasta
WITHDRAWN: Preparation and Evaluation Gluten Free pasta
Abstract This study aimed to prepare gluten-free pasta for several patients who were gluten sensitive. Therefore, several sources of free gluten raw materials have ...
Gluten-Free Food for Treatment of Celiac Disease. Is It Time to Reconsider the Gluten Threshold? A Scoping Review
Gluten-Free Food for Treatment of Celiac Disease. Is It Time to Reconsider the Gluten Threshold? A Scoping Review
Background/Objectives. Rules for gluten-free (GF) food varies throughout the world. A maximum gluten level of 20 parts per million (ppm) in GF items is allowed in countries adoptin...

Back to Top