Search In this Thesis
   Search In this Thesis  
العنوان
Production of gluten-free bakery products /
المؤلف
Elbarkoli, Elfathe abobakar.
هيئة الاعداد
باحث / الفتحي أبوبكر البركولي
مشرف / عصام الدين حافظ منصور
مناقش / فوزى على حسن السكرى
مناقش / السيد حلمى عبد السلام رحمه
الموضوع
Blackbird Bakery. Gluten - free diet - Recipes.
تاريخ النشر
2017.
عدد الصفحات
270 p. :
اللغة
الإنجليزية
الدرجة
الدكتوراه
التخصص
علوم وتكنولوجيا الأغذية
تاريخ الإجازة
24/8/2017
مكان الإجازة
جامعة المنوفية - كلية الزراعة - علوم وتكنولوجيا الاطعمة
الفهرس
Only 14 pages are availabe for public view

from 270

from 270

Abstract

The obtained results can be summarized as follows:
1. Evaluation of composite flour:
1.1. Mixolab profiles:
•Water absorption was increased by increasing the levels of defatted soybean flour and chickpea flour.
•Water absorption was also increased with addition of 1% xanthan gum to composite flour.
•Dough stability decreased by increasing the levels of defatted soybean flour and chickpea flour. Addition of 1% xanthan gum had pronounced effect on decrement the dough stability.
•The C1 values were slightly differing between wheat flour, composite flours and with the addition of xanthan gum.
•The C2 values of wheat flour were higher than composite flours. The C2 values were slightly decreased by increasing the legumes flour level and by the addition of xanthan gum.
•The C3, C4 and C5 values of bread and cake wheat flours were higher than their corresponding in composite flours.
1.2. Mixolab indices:
•Wheat flour samples had higher mixolab indices values than composite flours with exception of water absorption index.
•Water absorption index, gluten index and viscosity index values were increased by increasing the levels of legume flours and with the addition of 1% xanthan, except for sample 6.
•Amylolysis indices increased by increasing legumes flour, while decreased by addition 1% xanthan gum.
•Retrogradation indices decreased by increasing the levels of legumes flours and with the addition of 1% xanthan.
•Mixing index of composite flours did not affect by legume flour levels and the addition of xanthan gum.
1.3. Simulator protocol of the Mixolab
•Water absorption was increased by increasing the levels of legume flours and 1% xanthan gum.
•Wheat flour had higher dough development time value and dough stability than composite flours.
•Composite flour without or with 1% xanthan gum had higher degree of softening value than wheat flour.
1.4. Falling Number value:
•The falling number of wheat flours (72% extraction) was lower than composite flours.
•Falling number for composite flours was gradually increased by increased legume flour levels and addition of 1% xanthan gum.
2. Effect of addition different type and levels of gums to composite flours on Mixolab parameters:
2.1. Mixolab profiles:
•Water absorption was increased by increasing the addition level of gums. The increment of carboxy methyl cellulose (CMC) was less than that of xanthan and guar gums addition.
•Wheat flour had low water absorption.
•Wheat flours had higher dough stability values than composite flours.
•Xanthan and carboxy methyl cellulose (CMC) had pronounced effect on increasing dough stability, on contrast guar gum.
•The C2, C3, C4 and C5 values of wheat flour were higher than their corresponding values in composite flours.
2.2. Mixolab indices:
•Bread wheat flour had higher mixolab indices values than CMC composite flours except for water absorption and gluten index.
•Water absorption index values of composite flour were increased by increasing gums level.
2.3. Mixolab simulator mode properties:
•Cake flour and composite flours had the same values of dough stability (1.5 min.).
•Dough development time was increased by increasing the level of xanthan gum.
•Degree of softening values was increased by increasing guar gum, however decreased by xanthan gum.
•Degree of softening values was decreased by increasing CMC until 1.5% and then it increased.
2.4. Effect of addition different levels of two gums blends (1:1) to composite flours on Mixolab parameters:
2.4.1. Mixolab profiles:
•Water absorption was increased by gum levels.
•Dough stability was increased Gum levels.
•C2 values of composite flours were increased by increasing the gum levels.
2.4.2. Mixolab indices:
Water absorption index, gluten index and amylolysis index values of composite flours were increased by increasing the gum levels.
2.4.3. Mixolab simulator mode properties:
•Wheat bread flour sample had highest dough stability.
•Bread wheat flour sample had the lowest degree of weakening value, followed by cake flour.
•Degree of weakening value of composite flours was decreased by increasing the gum levels.
2.4.4. Falling Number value:
•The Falling number of wheat flours was lower than composite flours.
•Falling number value was increased by the addition of 1.25% xanthan + 1.25% carboxy methyl cellulose
2.5. Effect of addition germinated flour at different levels and gums to composite flours on Mixolab parameters:
2.5.1. Mixolab profiles:
•Water absorption was increased by increasing the levels of germinated rice or chickpea.
•Dough stability, C2, C3, C4 and C5 were decreased by the addition of germinated flours.
2.5.2. Mixolab indices:
•Composite flours with gums and without germinated flours were higher in all mixolab indices except for water absorption values than composite flours with germinated flours.
•Water absorption index values of composite flours were increased by increasing germinated flours.
2.5.3. Mixolab simulator mode properties:
•Gums addition (1.5% CMC or mixture of 1.25% xanthan + 1.25% CMC) had pronounced effect on increase of dough development time
and dough stability and decrease of degree of weakening of composite flours.
•Germinated flours decreased dough development time and dough stability and increased degree of weakening.
•Composite flours with germinated flours and gums had dough stability similar to cake wheat flour.
•Composite flours with germinated flours had higher degree of weakening than bread and cake flours and composite flours without germinated flours.
2.5.4. Falling Number:
•Germinated flours decreased the falling number values.
2.6. Cupcakes:
2.6.1. Sensory properties:
•Overall acceptability of cupcakes prepared with 1 CMC (sample 3), 1.5% CMC (sample 4), 0.25% guar + 0.25% CMC (sample 6) and 0.25% xanthan + 0.25% CMC (sample 7) had rating scores described as like very much.
2.6.2. Chemical composition:
•Composite flour cupcakes had higher protein and ash and lower total carbohydrate contents than wheat flour cupcake.
2.6.3. Physical properties of cupcake:
2.6.3.1. Specific volumes
•No deference in the weight of cupcakes was observed between composite flours and control wheat flour.
•Cupcakes prepared from 1% CMC and 1.5% CMC had the highest volumes and specific volumes among all cupcakes.
2.6.3.2. Color
•Sample No. 7 of cupcake had the highest crust yellowness and whiteness values and total color difference E, followed by sample 3.
•Sample No. 4 of cupcake had the highest crumb redness and total color difference E. Samples No. 6 and 7 of cupcakes followed by No. 3 had the highest values of whiteness.
2.6.3.3. Texture profile
•Cupcake prepared with CMC, xanthan + CMC and guar + CMC increased hardness except for 1.5 CMC and decreased cohesiveness springiness
2.6.3.4. Alkaline water retention capacity
•Composite flour cupcakes had lower alkaline water retention capacity compared to control wheat flour cupcake.
•Alkaline water retention capacity was decreased by increasing storage period.
2.7. Pan bread:
2.7.1. Mixolab simulator mode properties
•Composite flour pan breads had higher water absorption weakening (Nm) and falling number and lower development time except for sample No. 1 and stability time.
2.7.2. Chemical composition:
•Composite flour pan breads had higher protein, fat and ash contents and lower carbohydrate content than wheat flour pan bread.
2.7.3. Physical properties:
2.7.3.1. Specific volume:
•Weight, volume, specific volume and height of composite flour pan breads were similar to wheat flour pan bread.
2.7.3.2. Color:
•Composite flours pan bread had higher crust redness and yellowness and lower lightness values than wheat flour pan bread.
•Composite flours pan bread had higher crumb redness and yellowness and lower lightness values than wheat flour pan bread.
2.7.3.3. Alkaline water retention capacity:
•Composite flour pan breads had lower alkaline water retention capacity compared to control wheat flour pan bread.
•Alkaline water retention capacity was decreased by increasing storage period.
2.7.4. Sensory properties:
•Overall acceptability of composite flours pan bread samples No. 1 and 4 had rating scores described as Like moderately.