“…These properties are mainly attributed to the inherent viscoelastic nature of doughs caused by the hydration of seed storage proteins called prolamins (Payne, 1987). During heating, it has been shown that wheat gluten in gels undergoes unfolding to produce cross-linking reactions (Wang et al, 2017) and that microwave treatment of the gluten proteins induces a reduction in hydrogen bond content thus leading to structural changes from the protein's native form (Lamacchia, Landriscina, & D'Agnello, 2016). Gliadins are soluble in aqueous alcohols and contribute to the extensibility of a dough, whereas glutenins are insoluble in aqueous alcohols and mainly confer a doughs elasticity; together they form gluten (Shewry, Halford, Belton, & Tatham, 2002;Shewry, Tatham, Forde, During grain development, these proteins are deposited and accumulate in the endosperm to form a proteinaceous matrix.…”