1992
DOI: 10.1016/0963-9969(92)90154-w
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Effect of salt solutions on the cooking time, nutritional and sensory characteristics of common beans (Phaseolus vulgaris)

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Cited by 48 publications
(64 citation statements)
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“…Another interesting anomaly, with respect to many other studies, was that the table salt treatment did not decrease bean cooking time as compared to the control, and actually took longer than the control to become texturally acceptable (Table 2). The use of NaCl has consistently been shown to increase the rate of softening and therefore decrease cooking time for hard-to-cook beans (Silva et al, 1981;Van Buren, 1986;de León et al, 1992). de León et al (1992) found continually significant decreases in cooking time obtained with increasing ratios of monovalent to divalent ion concentration (increased Na + , predominantly).…”
Section: Yesmentioning
confidence: 95%
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“…Another interesting anomaly, with respect to many other studies, was that the table salt treatment did not decrease bean cooking time as compared to the control, and actually took longer than the control to become texturally acceptable (Table 2). The use of NaCl has consistently been shown to increase the rate of softening and therefore decrease cooking time for hard-to-cook beans (Silva et al, 1981;Van Buren, 1986;de León et al, 1992). de León et al (1992) found continually significant decreases in cooking time obtained with increasing ratios of monovalent to divalent ion concentration (increased Na + , predominantly).…”
Section: Yesmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Author(s) agree that this article remains permanently open access under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0 International License hard-to-cook; a property which requires extensive cooking time to make them palatable, eliminate toxic components, and allow for the protein to become nutritionally available (Varriano-Marston and de Omana, 1979;de León et al, 1992). Salt is regularly used to decrease the cooking time of dried, hard-to-cook legumes (Uzogara et al, 1990;Onwuka and Okala, 2003;Mamiro et al, 2011).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Provê quantidades significativas de proteínas, calorias, ácidos graxos insaturados (ácido linoléico), fibra alimentar, especialmente fibra solúvel, e é uma excelente fonte de alguns minerais e vitaminas ( COELHO, 1991;BERRIOS et al, 1999;VILLAVICENCIO et al, 2000;KUTOS et al, 2003). Apesar de tais vantagens, os feijões apresentam algumas características indesejáveis que limitam sua aceitabilidade ou seu valor nutricional, tais como: o fenômeno hard to cook, a presença de fatores antinutricionais, e baixo valor nutricional das suas proteínas (JOOD et al, 1986;DE-LEON et al, 1992;VIDAL-VALVERDE, 1993;BARAMPAMA; SIMARD, 1994;COSTA DE OLIVEIRA et al, 2001). …”
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“…Apesar de tais vantagens, os feijões apresentam algumas características indesejáveis que limitam sua aceitabilidade ou seu valor nutricional, tais como: o fenômeno hard to cook, a presença de fatores antinutricionais, e baixo valor nutricional das suas proteínas (JOOD et al, 1986;DE-LEON et al, 1992;VIDAL-VALVERDE, 1993;BARAMPAMA; SIMARD, 1994;COSTA DE OLIVEIRA et al, 2001). Para melhorar a qualidade nutricional do feijão, o descascamento, a maceração, o cozimento, e a germinação são métodos utilizados (KHOKHAR; CHAUHAN, 1986;DE-LEON et al, 1992;BARAMPAMA; SIMARD, 1994;BARAMPAMA;SIMARD, 1995). Os efeitos variam dependendo da cultivar e do tratamento.…”
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