2002
DOI: 10.1016/s0963-9969(01)00136-3
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Effects of industrial pasta drying temperatures on starch properties and pasta quality

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Cited by 111 publications
(105 citation statements)
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“…Decrease of cooking loss accompanied by an increase in drying temperature was also reported by Johnston (2001) and Güler et al (2002). Lower cooking loss values in pasta dried at a higher temperature may be related to lower starch damage (Güler et al, 2002). Furthermore, as reported by Zweifel (2001), the reduction of mass loss at samples dried at a high temperature may be explained by a greater extent of protein denaturation and a stronger protein network than in pasta dried at a low temperature.…”
Section: Cooking Qualitysupporting
confidence: 63%
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“…Decrease of cooking loss accompanied by an increase in drying temperature was also reported by Johnston (2001) and Güler et al (2002). Lower cooking loss values in pasta dried at a higher temperature may be related to lower starch damage (Güler et al, 2002). Furthermore, as reported by Zweifel (2001), the reduction of mass loss at samples dried at a high temperature may be explained by a greater extent of protein denaturation and a stronger protein network than in pasta dried at a low temperature.…”
Section: Cooking Qualitysupporting
confidence: 63%
“…All samples showed higher cooking loss as compared to control, which might be correlated with the shorter exposure to water due to the control's shorter optimal cooking time. Decrease of cooking loss accompanied by an increase in drying temperature was also reported by Johnston (2001) and Güler et al (2002). Lower cooking loss values in pasta dried at a higher temperature may be related to lower starch damage (Güler et al, 2002).…”
Section: Cooking Qualitysupporting
confidence: 59%
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“…Food Sci., 34, 2016 (2): 166-172 doi: 10.17221/451/2015-CJFS loss in samples with 15 and 20% addition compared to the control sample. This increase might be due to a disrupted or weak starch-gluten network, allowing more of the gelatinised starch to leach from the pasta during cooking (Güler et al 2002;Aravind et al 2012). The amount of absorbed water was the highest in a sample with 20% CF made on a minipress, and the lowest in a sample with 10% CF made on an extruder.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Currently, pasta is mostly manufactured with the use of high and very high temperature *Corresponding author. Email: monika_piwinska@sggw.pl drying technologies that have been shown to shorten drying time when compared to low temperature drying and reduce the number of microorganism's (Güler, Köksel, & Ng, 2002). High temperatures during drying may also have an impact on pasta color, as excessive temperatures may result in brown discoloration due to Maillard reactions (Anese, Nicoli, Massini & Lerici, 1999).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%