Both whipping and emulsifying properties, the characteristic functional properties of soybean products, were investigated by using the commercial products in Japan. Whipping properties of the soybean products, expressed by foam expansion and foam stability, were found to correlate with water dispersible nitrogen, and the resultant foams were stable when the dissolved proteins were native. Thus, the native defatted soybean flour which contained native and soluble protein exhibited excellent whipping property. Emulsifying properties correlated positively with protein and negatively with fiber contents. As soybean protein isolate and soybean protein extract are rich in protein and poor in fiber contents, both of them show good emulsifying functions.
Fatty acid composition of lipids from polished rice was studied by gas chromatography on the separated fractions, fat-by-hydrolysis, neutral fat, free fatty acid and phospholipid. After six months storage, fatty acids were released from neutral fat in the same proportion as they were combined in the neutral fat.
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