Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
10601690 | Carbohydrate Polymers | 2013 | 10 Pages |
Abstract
Celiac patients generally have a low intake of protein and fibre attributed to their gluten-free (GF) diet. To satisfy the increasing demand for healthier products, this research focused on the effects of the supplementation of Psyllium (P) and sugar beet fibre (SB) on the mixing and leavening behaviour of gluten-free doughs. Four doughs, having different consistencies that made them suitable to be poured into moulds or to be shaped, and their corresponding breads were evaluated. The results obtained suggested that a lower consistency is preferred to assure good dough performances during leavening, in particular when ingredients having a high water affinity are included into the recipe. Both P and SB improved the workability of the doughs, but P played a central role on GF bread development, thanks to its film forming ability, and evidenced a more effective antistaling effect, thanks to its high water binding capacity.
Keywords
HPMCLSDPsylliumWBCBrabender UnitLocust bean gumGuar gumRice flourMaltogenic amylaseLeast significant differencesAMYGluten-freeCeliac diseaseanalysis of varianceANOVABreakdownLeaveningwater binding capacitySetbackMVAGluten-free breadDamaged starchRice starchCorn starchTotal starchHydroxypropylmethylcellulosepeak viscosityfinal viscosityBakingRice proteinpasting temperature
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering
Chemistry
Organic Chemistry
Authors
Carola Cappa, Mara Lucisano, Manuela Mariotti,