Starchy flours from various botanical sources are used for food production, including pasta, nutritive bars, bread, chicken nuggets, and meat products. Starchy flours reduce fat content, increase dietary fiber, protein, and polyphenol content, increase water retention, and increase the viscosity of a product (Trancoso et al., 2016). Maize, rice, wheat, and potatoes are considered conventional starchy flour sources; in contrast, amaranth, bananas, peas, sorghum, chickpeas, and sweet potatoes are considered non-conventional starchy flour sources (Bello Perez & Agama-Acevedo, 2017).Sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas Lam) is an important food crop worldwide due to its high adaptability and short production cycle (Muñoz-Rodríguez et al., 2018). It is widely distributed in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. It contains high levels of carbohydrates, dietary fiber, proteins, vitamins C, B2, B6, and E, and minerals, such as iron, copper, and potassium (Wang, Nie, & Zhu, 2016). Sweet potatoes have a high content of bioactive compounds, such as polyphenols (p-coumaric acid, ferulic acid, caffeic acid, and caffeoylquinic acid derivatives), flavonoids (quercetin, kaempferol, luteolin, and myricetin), anthocyanins (cyanidin, peonidin, and pelargonidin), and carotenoids (β-carotenes) (Wang, Pan, et al., 2016). The white, yellow, orange, purple, and red colors of sweet potato varieties result from differences in the composition and content of phenolic compounds and pigments. For example, phenolic compounds and anthocyanins are abundant in purple sweet potatoes (Hong & Koh, 2016), whereas