Title of Project IMPROVING THE RHEOLOGICAL PROPERTIES
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Transcript Title of Project IMPROVING THE RHEOLOGICAL PROPERTIES
Title of Project
IMPROVING THE RHEOLOGICAL
PROPERTIES & BAKING QUALITIES
OF FLOUR (BLANK) BY THE USE OF
REGULATORS AT LMLC
Presented by Sarita Khedu (Miss)
MPhil /PhD
Faculty of Science
7/16/2015
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OVERVIEW OF THE PRESENTATION
Introduction
Objectives of the study
Review of literature
Research Methodology
Statistical Design
Results & Discussion
Conclusions & Recommendations
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INTRODUCTION I
Wheat - primary material for bread making (BRI,
1989 ; Belitz et al., 2004),
Main ingredient - flour (Fox & Cameron, 1995
Belitz et al., 2004).
Bread and most other baked products can be
made successfully from flours having a range of
qualities.
Bread widely enjoyed, important part of a healthy
diet & enjoyed by all age groups in Mauritius
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INTRODUCTION II
Local milling industry : LMLC
Addition of regulators to milled flour
To abide by the contract signed to standardize the
quality of flour
To give an edge to the local and international
baking industry
Composition of regulators
Oxidising agents (ascorbic acid)
Reducing agents (L-Cysteine)
Enzymes (amylases) (Lesaffre, 2001)
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INTRODUCTION III
1993
WHO banned the use of
potassium bromate
Resulted in a great demand on food
technologists for alternatives (Cavanaugh, 2002).
local bakers cut down the required dose of
improvers in the process of bread making since the
non-bromate improvers are very expensive
Quality problems + unhappy consumers
Presently LMLC adds Regulator A
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Objectives of the Study
To study the effect of the addition of a regulator
(Reg A) on the rheological properties and baking
qualities of blank flour
To compare the effects of the addition of two
new regulators (Reg B & Reg C) with the one in
use at LMLC (Reg A) all at recommended doses
To study the effect of Regulator B at lower dose
(Reg B1) compared to the in use regulator at
recommended dose (Reg A)
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LITERATURE REVIEW I
Bread Research Institute of Australia (1989) :
Action of α-amylase on starch
strengthening of gluten by ascorbic acid
Confirmed by Le Saffre (2001) an increase in
dough extensibility by the addition of L-Cysteine
Increase in bread volume by the use of ascorbic
acid (Gujral, 2002)
Lopper (1998) - malted wheat flour has a higher
proportion of enzymes - mainly of and -amylase
It also contains protease, glucanase and other
enzymes.
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LITERATURE REVIEW II
Increase in
by the addition of L dough extensibility
Cysteine (Belitz et al.,
flour capacity to hydrolyze
2004)
starch by α-amylase &
volume
Jood et al. (2003) : α-amylases give softer bread crumb &
hemicellulases make dough softer as well as promote
gelatinization of starch
malt flour - rich source of maltose, soluble proteins, amylolitic
and proteolitic enzymes, and flavour substances - promote
vigorous yeast activity, accelerate dough conditioning and
contribute a distinctive flavour to the baked product - malted
wheat flour have pronounced effects on Falling Numbers
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Hruskova
et al. (2003)
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LITERATURE REVIEW III
Regulator A : In use at LMLC
Regulator B & C : New
Composition of regulators
Table 1 : Composition of Regulators used
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Regulator A
Regulator B
Regulator C
Ascorbic Acid
Ascorbic Acid
Ascorbic Acid
Fungal
Hemicellulase
L-Cysteine
L-Cysteine
Wheat Flour
Malted Wheat
Flour
Malted Wheat Flour
α-amylase
Enzymes
Pure α-amylase
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Research Methodology
Treatments
Table 2 : Treatments used
1
Blank
2
Reg. A (at 0.01%)
3
Reg. B1 (0.1%)
4
Reg. B (0.15%)
5
Reg. C (0.1%)
Parameters assessed
Rheological properties by Chopin Alveograph
Chemical test : Falling Number
Bake trials to assess Volume & Texture
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Statistical Design
Randomised Block Design
5 Replicates
SPSS 11.0 Software
Two Way ANOVA without replication
Tukey Honestly Significant Difference (HSD)
used to determine the best treatment
Dunnets Critical d to compare treatments with
the control
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Bread Volume
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RESULTS I
Figure 1 – Effect of the addition of regulators on bread volume
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Texture
RESULTS II
Table 3 – Effect of the addition of regulators on bread crumb texture
Treatment
Result
Blk
Firm
Regulator A
Soft & Elastic
Regulator B1
Soft & Elastic
Regulator C
Soft & Elastic
Regulator B2
Very soft & elastic
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Desirable for
white
pan bread
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RESULTS III
Falling Number
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Figure 2 – Effect of the addition of regulators on Falling Number
P/ L Ratio
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RESULTS IV
Figure 4 – Effect of the addition of regulators on P / L ratio15
Results V
Table 4 – Summary of results
Rheological Tests
Chemical
Bake Tests
FN
Bread
volume
Texture
Firm
Tmt
P
L
P/L
BLK
106
mm
71m
m
within range
(1.3-1.5)
491
1710
cm3
above
range
outside
optimum
(469)
↑( +)
desirable
within
range
outside
optimum
(339)*
↑↑( +)
desirable
below
range
Optimum
(269)
↑↑↑( +)
not
desirable
within
range
outside
optimum
(311)*
Reg A
Reg
B1
Reg B
↑(-)
↓(-)
↓↓( +) ↑↑( +)
↓↓↓(
+)
↑↑↑(
+)
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Reg C
↓↓( +) ↑↑( +)
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↑↑↑( +)
desirable
DISCUSSION I
Bread Volume
Increase
ascorbic acid ,
L-Cysteine
& enzymes
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DISCUSSION II
Action of ascorbic acid on gluten
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Plate 1 – Action of ascorbic acid on gluten
(Lesaffre,2001)
DISCUSSION III
Action of L-cysteine on gluten strands
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(Lesaffre,2001)
Plate 2 - Action of L-Cysteine on gluten strands
DISCUSSION IV
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Plate 3 – effect of hemicellulases on pentosans
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(Lesaffre,2001)
DISCUSSION V
Bread crumb texture
Reg A, B1 and C - soft and elastic (desirable)
Reg B - not desired by consumers since slicing problems
added enzymes which are responsible
The proportion of enzymes
a high level of α- amylase activity, indicated by a low
falling number (usually < 200) will result in a sticky bread
crumb.
a low α- amylase activity, indicated by a high falling
number (usually > 400) yields in a dry and firm texture
(Operation Manual 8600).
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DISCUSSION VI
Falling Number
Table 4 - Interpretation of the different Falling Numbers
Falling
Number
< 200
200-300
Above 300
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Indication
High α - amylase activity. Sprouted
damaged wheat. Bread crumb firm
and sticky
Optimum α - amylase activity. Bread
crumb likely to be good
Low α -amylase activity. Bread crumb is
likely to be dried. And a reduced bread
volume is obtained.
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DISCUSSION VII
Three regulators used contained added αamylase
High bread volume – Reg B & C
malted wheat flour
Lopper (1998)- malted wheat flour consists of α
and β –amylases and many other enzymes.
Hruskova et al. (2003) - amylases from malted
wheat flour do have a pronounced effect on
Falling Numbers
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DISCUSSION VIII
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Plate 3 – Action of enzymes on starch
(Lesaffre,2001)
DISCUSSION IX
Overpressure ‘P’ gives an indication of the dough
to resistance to deformation (Faridi & Rasper,
1987).
The ‘L’ value is usually used to determine the
dough extensibility (Faridi & Rasper, 1987).
Ideal P/L values - 1.3-1.5.
ineffectiveness of the in-use regulator (regulator
A) in giving desired P/L value is noted, which is
very well outside range
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Conclusions & Recomendations
The in use regulator, regulator A did not give good
rheological properties and baking qualities.
Regulator C gave best results in all the parameters
assessed followed by B1
RECOMENDATIONS
To improve flour quality the mill can replace
Regulator A by Regulator C.
Very soft and elastic structure which is highly
desirable for burgers and rounders – opt for
Regulator B
Option between regulator B1 OR C – Financial analysis
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