استفاده از ارزن به عنوان جایگزین آرد گندم در تولید کیک یزدی با گلوتن کاهش یافته

نویسندگان
1 گروه علوم و صنایع غذایی، واحد سبزوار، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، سبزوار، ایران
2 دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی واحد تربت حیدریه
چکیده
محصولات نانوایی که بخش عمده‌ای از صنایع غذایی فراوری شده را تشکیل می‌دهند، عموماً با آرد گندم تهیه شده و در هنگام اختلاط با آب شبکه گلوتن قوی ایجاد می‌کنند. اگرچه حضور پروتئین‌های گلوتنی در آرد گندم یک ویژگی منحصر بفرد است اما، جایگزینی آرد گندم با سایر دانه‌های غلات در فرآورده‌های نانوایی تا یک حد مشخص امکان‌پذیر است. در تحقیق حاضر سه ارزن با نام‌های ارزن ایتالیایی، ارزن مرواریدی و ارزن معمولی استفاده شدند. آرد ارزن استفاده شده به نسبت 10، 30، 50 و100 درصد جایگزین آرد گندم شد. . ویژگیهای بافتی، حسی و پارامترهای رنگی نمونه های کیک مورد بررسی قرار گرفت. نتایج نشان داد که افزایش در مقدار آرد ارزن در خمیر کیک خواص کارآیی پخت خمیر کیک را کاهش داد. میانگین ارتفاع کیک با افزایش مقدار آرد ارزن در خمیر کیک کاهش یافت. ارزن مرواریدی حجم کیک ارزنی بهتری را درمقایسه با دو کیک ارزن دیگر نشان داد. پیوستگی کیک ارزن با افزایش مقدار ارزن کاهش یافت و این تغییرات در پیوستگی برای هر سه آرد ارزن مشابه بود. ترکیب ارزن در خمیر کیک چسبندگی را کاهش داد. کیک‌های با ترکیب بیشتر ارزن سختی بیشتری داشتند. بطور کلی، ارزن مرواریدی کیک بهتری را در مقایسه با ارزن‌های ایتالیایی و معمولی تولید کرد. مقبولیت کلی کیک‌های ارزن در ارزیابی‌های حسی بیشتر بدست آمدند. با در نظر گرفتن کلیه خصوصیات مورد بررسی، نسبت 30 درصد جایگزینی آرد ارزن بهترین سطح جایگزینی پیشنهاد شد. نتایج این تحقیق در توسعه محصولات نانوایی حاوی ارزن بسیار مفید هستند.
کلیدواژه‌ها

موضوعات


عنوان مقاله English

Wheat Flour Substitution in Production of Reduced Gluten Pound Cake Using Millets

نویسندگان English

Afsaneh Moeini 1
Masoud Shafafi Zenoozian1 1
Hojjat Karajhiyan 2
Amir Hossein Elhami Rad 1
Ahmad Pedram Nia 1
1 Department of Food Science and Technology, Islamic Azad University, Sabzevar Branch, Sabzevar, Iran
2 Islamic Azad University, Torbat Heidarieh Branch
چکیده English

Bakery products that contain main part of food process industries usually made with wheat flour and establish a stable gluten network when mixed with water. Although presence of gluten proteins in wheat flour is a unique property, but substituting of wheat flour with other cereal grains up to a certain limit is possible. In current research three different millet varieties namely Proso, Pearl and Foxtail millet were used. Millet flour was used in proportions of 10, 30, 50 and 100% in replacing wheat flour in a cake recipe. Sensorial properties, textural attributes and color indices were evaluated. Results showed that increase in millet concentration in cake formulation decreased the efficiency properties of cooking of dough. Cake height decreased with increase in millet concentration in dough. Pearl millet showed a better cake volume in comparing with the two other millets. Cake cohesiveness decreased with increase in millet substitution and these variations was the same for all varieties. Millet composition in dough decreased adhesiveness of the product. Cakes with higher millet composition showed higher hardness. Totally, Pearl millet produced better cakes in comparison with Proso and Foxtail millets. Total acceptability of millet cakes obtained higher scores at sensory analysis. Considering all characteristics used in current study, 30% substitution level suggested as the best substitution level. The results of current research are valuable at bakery products containing millets.

کلیدواژه‌ها English

millet
Wheat flour
Cake
textural attributes
Sensory properties
[1] Gomez, M.I. and Gupta, S.C. (2003). Millets. in: Encyclopedia of Food Sciences and Nutrition (Second Edition), (Ed.) Benjamin, Academic Press. Oxford, pp. 3974‐3979.
[2] Singh, K., Mishra, A. and Mishra, H. (2012). Fuzzy analysis of sensory attributes of bread prepared from millet‐based composite flours. LWT‐Food Science and Technology, 48 (2): 276‐282.
[3] Casey, P. and Lorenz, K. (1977). Millet: functional and nutritional properties. Bakers Digest, 51, 45‐51.
[4] Ravindran, G. (1992). Seed protein of millets: amino acid composition, proteinase inhibitors and invitro protein digestibility. Food Chemistry, 44 (1): 13‐17.
[5] Ravindran, G. (1991). Studies on millets: Proximate composition, mineral composition, and phytate and oxalate contents. Food Chemistry, 39 (1): 99‐107.
[6] Kotsianis, I.S., Giannou, V. and Tzia, C. (2002). Production and packaging of bakery products using MAP technology. Trends in Food Science & Technology, 13 (9–10): 319‐324.
[7] Kohn, S. (2000). An update of the US baking industry. Cereal foods world, 45(3): 94‐97.
[8] Jideani, V.A. (2011). Optimisation of wheat‐sprouted soybean flour bread using response
surface methodology. African journal of biotechnology, 8 (22).
[9] Ribotta, P.D., Ausar, S.F., Morcillo, M.H., Pérez, G.T., Beltramo, D.M. and León, A.E. (2004). Production of gluten‐free bread using soybean flour. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 84 (14): 1969‐1974.
[10] Rosales‐Juárez, M., González‐Mendoza, B., López‐Guel, E., Lozano‐Bautista, F., Chanona‐Pérez, J., Gutiérrez‐López, G., Farrera‐Rebollo, R. and Calderón‐Domínguez, G. (2008). Changes on Dough Rheological Characteristics and Bread Quality as a Result of the Addition of Germinated and Non‐Germinated Soybean Flour. Food and Bioprocess Technology, 1 (2): 152‐160.
[11] Aliya, S. and Geervani, P. )1981(. An assessment of the protein quality and vitamin b content of commonly used fermented products of legumes and millets. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 32 (8): 837‐842.
[12] Badau, M.H., Nkama, I. and Jideani, I.A. (2005). Phytic acid content and hydrochloric acid extractability of minerals in pearl millet as affected by germination time and cultivar. Food Chemistry, 92 (3): 425‐435.
[13] Elyas, S.H.A., El Tinay, A.H., Yousif, N.E. and Elsheikh, E.A.E. (2002). Effect of natural fermentation on nutritive value and in vitro protein digestibility of pearl millet. Food Chemistry, 78 (1): 75‐79.
[14] Hemalatha, S., Platel, K. and Srinivasan, K. (2006). Influence of germination and fermentation on bio accessibility of zinc and iron from food grains. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 61 (3): 342‐348.
[15] Malleshi, N.G., Desikachar, H.S.R. and Tharanathan, R.N. (1986). Physico‐chemical Properties of Native and Malted Finger Millet, Pearl Millet and Foxtail Millet Starches. Starch ‐ Stärke, 38 (6): 202‐205.
[16] Chakraborty, S., Kumbhar, B., Chakraborty, S. and Yadav, P. (2011). Influence of processing parameters on textural characteristics and overall acceptability of millet enriched biscuits using response surface methodology. Journal of food science and technology, 48 (2): 167‐174.
[17] Saha, S., Gupta, A., Singh, S.R.K., Bharti, N., Singh, K.P., Mahajan, V. and Gupta, H.S. (2011). Compositional and varietal influence of finger millet flour on rheological properties of dough and quality of biscuit. LWT ‐ Food Science and Technology, 44 (3): 616‐621.
[18] Sehgal, S. (2008). Development and nutritional evaluation of pearl millet rich banana cake. Journal of Dairying, Foods & Home Sciences, 27 (2): 138.
[19] Armero, E. and Collar, C. )1997(. Texture properties of formulated wheat doughs Relationships with dough and bread technological quality. Zeitschrift für Lebensmitteluntersuchung und ‐Forschung A, 204 (2): 136‐145.
[20] Wilderjans, E., Pareyt, B., Goesaert, H., Brijs, K. and Delcour, J.A. (2008). The role of gluten in a pound cake system: a model approach based on gluten–starch blends. Food Chemistry, 110 (4): 909‐915.
[21] Guy, R. and Pithawala, H. (1981). Rheological studies of high ratio cake batters to investigate the mechanism of improvement of flours by chlorination or heat treatment. International Journal of Food Science & Technology, 16(2): 153‐166.
[22] Kim, C.S., Walker, C.E. (1992). Interactions between starches, sugars, and emulsifiers in high‐ratio cake model systems. Cereal Chemistry, 69 (2): 206–212.
[23] Derby, R., Miller, B., Miller, B. and Trimbo, H. (1975). Visual observation of wheat‐starch gelatinization in limited water systems. Cereal Chemistry, 52 (5): 702–713.
[24] Howard, N., Hughes, D. and Strobel, R. (1968). Function of the starch granule in the formation of layer cake structure. Cereal Chemistry, 45 (4): 329‐338.
[25] Lorenz, K. and Kulp, K. (1981). Heat‐moisture treatment of starches. II. Functional properties and baking potential. Cereal Chemistry, 58 (1): 49‐52.
[26] Glover, J.M., Walker, C.E. and Mattern, P.J. (1986). Functionality of sorghum flour components in a high ratio cake. Journal of Food Science, 51 (5): 1280‐1283.
[27] Krishna Kumari, S. and Thayumanavan, B. (1998). Characterization of starches of proso, foxtail, barnyard, kodo, and little millets. Plant Foods for Human Nutrition, 53 (1): 47‐56.
[28] Sollars, W. and Rubenthaler, G. (1971). Performance of wheat and other starches in reconstituted flours. Cereal Chemistry, 48 (4): 397–410.
[29] Bean, M.L. and Osman, E.M. (1959). Behaviour of starch during food preparation. Ii. Effects of different sugars on the viscosity and gel strength of starch pastes a, b. Journal of Food Science, 24 (6): 665‐671.
[30] Gómez, M., Oliete, B., Rosell, C.M., Pando, V. and Fernández, E. (2008). Studies on cake quality made of wheat–chickpea flour blends. LWT ‐ Food Science and Technology, 41 (9): 1701‐1709.
[31] Howard, N. (1972). Role of some essential ingredients in the formation of layer cake structures. Baker’s digest, 46 (5), 28–37.
[32] Miller, B.S. and Trimbo, H. (1965). Gelatinization of starch and white layer cake quality. Food Technology, 19 (4): 640‐645.
[33] Mizukoshi M. and Kawada T. N. M. (1979). Model studies of cake baking. I. Continuous observations of starch gelatinization and protein coagulation during baking. Cereal Chemistry, 56 (4): 305‐309.
[34] Mizukoshi, M., Maeda, H. and Amano, H. (1980). Model studies of cake baking. II. Expansion and heat set of cake batter during baking. Cereal Chemistry, 55 (5): 352‐355.
[35] Ragaee, S. and Abdel‐Aal, E.S.M. (2006). Pasting properties of starch and protein in selected cereals and quality of their food products. Food Chemistry, 95 (1): 9‐18.
[36] Iwashita, K., Suzuki, K., Miyashita, K. and Okunishi, T. (2011). Effects of rice properties on bread made from cooked rice and wheat flour blend. Food Science and Technology Research, 17 (2): 121‐128.
[37] Perdon, A. and Juliano, B. (1975). Amylose content of rice and quality of fermented cake. Starch‐Stärke, 27 (6): 196‐198.
[38] Nishio, Z., Oikawa, H., Haneda, T., Seki, M., Ito, M., Tabiki, T., Yamauchi, H. and Miura, H. (2009). Influence of amylose content on cookie and sponge cake quality and solvent retention capacities in wheat flour. Cereal Chemistry, 86 (3): 313‐318.
[39] Rojas, J.A., Rosell, C.M. and Benedito de Barber, C. (1999). Pasting properties of different wheat flourhydrocolloid systems. Food Hydrocolloids, 13 (1): 27‐33.
[40] Rosell, C., Rojas, J. and Benedito de Barber, C. (2001). Influence of hydrocolloids on dough rheology and bread quality. Food hydrocolloids, 15 (1): 75‐81.
[41] Christianson, D., Hodge, J., Osborne, D. and Detroy, R.W. (1981). Gelatinization of wheat starch as modified by xanthan gum, guar gum, and cellulose gum. Cereal Chemistry, 58: 513–517.
[42] Lee, S., Inglett, G. and Carriere, C. (2004). Effect of nutrim oat bran and flaxseed on rheological properties of cakes. Cereal Chemistry, 81 (5): 637‐642.
[43] Guinot, P. and Mathlouthi, M. (1991). Instron measurement of sponge cake firmness: Effect of additives and storage conditions. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 54 (3): 413‐420.
[44] Lostie, M., Peczalski, R., Andrieu, J. and Laurent, M. (2002). Study of sponge cake batter baking process. Part I: Experimental data. Journal of Food Engineering, 51 (2): 131‐137.