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Cryo-Scanning Electron Microscopy Investigation Of The Texture Of Cooked Potatoes, J. T. Van Marle, A. C.M. Clerkx, A. Boekestein
Cryo-Scanning Electron Microscopy Investigation Of The Texture Of Cooked Potatoes, J. T. Van Marle, A. C.M. Clerkx, A. Boekestein
Food Structure
The texture of steam-cooked potatoes was investigated by examining the fracture planes of four different cultivars, using cryo-scanning electron microscopy (cryo-SEM), which yielded a good preservation of the hydrated structures in potato tissue . For all cultivars , fracturing after steam -cooking took place between cells preferentially alongside the cell walls. However, textural difference appeared from the degree of intercellular contact, the cell shape and the appearance of cell surfaces. Cells in the fracture planes of firm potatoes had large intercellular contacts. In this case, most of the cells were flat and cell surfaces showed folds and cracks . For …
Ultrastructural Changes In Cherimoya Fruit Injured By Chilling, Margarita Gutierrez, Maria Del Mar Sola, Luis Pascual, Maria Isabel Rodriguez-Garcia, Alberto M. Vargas
Ultrastructural Changes In Cherimoya Fruit Injured By Chilling, Margarita Gutierrez, Maria Del Mar Sola, Luis Pascual, Maria Isabel Rodriguez-Garcia, Alberto M. Vargas
Food Structure
Cherimoya (Annona cherimola Mill.) is an important fruit crop that is grown in the South of Spain. Ultrastructural modifications of cherimoya fruit were studied after low-temperature storage. When cherimoya was stored at 4 oc for 6 days, the starch grains did not suffer degradation and the cell walls remained intact. The membrane systems were severely damaged , result ing in a loss of cell compartmentalization. Cherimoya rewarmed to 22 0 C after 9 days of low temperature storage is not able to recover , showing the irreversibility of the ultra structural changes. In addition, disorgani zation of the internal lamella …
Influence Of Addition Of Polyols And Food Emulsifiers On The Retrogradation Rate Of Starch, M. Muira, A. Nishimura, K. Katsuta
Influence Of Addition Of Polyols And Food Emulsifiers On The Retrogradation Rate Of Starch, M. Muira, A. Nishimura, K. Katsuta
Food Structure
The influence of polyols and emulsifiers on hardening of non-glutinous rice starch gels has been investigated. The polyols and emulsifiers were added at concentrations of 6% (w/w) and 0.2% (w/w), respectively , to starch gels (starch content, 30%). The hardening rate and the initial viscoelastic values of gels were computed by analyzing static linear viscoelastic parameters (creep compliance) of the gels stored at 0 C for up to 3,000 minutes.
Hardening of gels, i.e., retrogradation of starch, could be described by a first order kinetic equation. Polyols prevented the retrogradation of starch, and formed rigid and stable gel matrices. Emulsifiers …
Heat-Induced Structural Changes In Acid-Modified Barley Starch Dispersions, K. Autio, K. Poutanen, T. Suortti, E. Pessa
Heat-Induced Structural Changes In Acid-Modified Barley Starch Dispersions, K. Autio, K. Poutanen, T. Suortti, E. Pessa
Food Structure
The effect of heat treatment on the gel formation and microstructure of barley starch dispersions , hydrolyzed with I M HCI for 0.5, 1.0 and 4.0 hours , was studied by dynamic viscoelastic methods and by light microscopy . The effects of acid hydrolysis on the molecular weight of amylopectin and amylose were studied by high -performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) with post-column iodine staining.
Microstructural studies of 8% hydrolyzed barley starch dispersions heated to 90 0 C showed that even a short acid treatment induced considerable changes in the granule structure. The molecular weight of amylopectin decreased substantially. As the …
Physicochemical Properties Of Irradiation Modified Starch Extrudates, A. S. Sokhey, R. Chinnaswamy
Physicochemical Properties Of Irradiation Modified Starch Extrudates, A. S. Sokhey, R. Chinnaswamy
Food Structure
Corn starch samples containing 0, 25, 50 and 70% amylose irradiated with -y -radiation dosages of 0 (native) , 5 , 10, 20 (containing 0, 2.5 or 5% potassium persulfate , hydrogen peroxide or eerie ammonium nitrate) or 30 kGy were extrusion cooked using a C. W. Brabender single-screw extruder at a barrel temperature of 140 °C, a screw speed of 140 rpm and 18% moisture content. Increasing irradiation dosages from 0 to 30 kGy gave consistently increased expansion ratios from 2.9 to 7.9 for 25% amylose starches and from 6.5 to 14.5 for 50% amylose starches, while the expansion …