2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.jcs.2013.08.005
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Effects of wheat bran with different colors on the qualities of dry noodles

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Cited by 93 publications
(68 citation statements)
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“…These results agree with the findings of Amudha et al (2002), who reported that the force required to compressing the product increased in direct proportion to the soya flour in the dough. In general, a partial and complete substitution of wheat flour with other materials can result in a negative correlation of noodle and pasta product firmness and chewiness, as was reported for superfine green tea powder (Li et al, 2012), purple yam flour (Li et al, 2012), wheat bran (Song et al, 2013) and common buckwheat flour (Choy et al, 2013), which agrees with our findings. Figure 2 represents the sensory analyses of color, firmness, smoothness, stickness, flavor and overall acceptability of the cooked sample of noodles.…”
Section: Texture Profile Analysessupporting
confidence: 93%
“…These results agree with the findings of Amudha et al (2002), who reported that the force required to compressing the product increased in direct proportion to the soya flour in the dough. In general, a partial and complete substitution of wheat flour with other materials can result in a negative correlation of noodle and pasta product firmness and chewiness, as was reported for superfine green tea powder (Li et al, 2012), purple yam flour (Li et al, 2012), wheat bran (Song et al, 2013) and common buckwheat flour (Choy et al, 2013), which agrees with our findings. Figure 2 represents the sensory analyses of color, firmness, smoothness, stickness, flavor and overall acceptability of the cooked sample of noodles.…”
Section: Texture Profile Analysessupporting
confidence: 93%
“…Pigeon pea starch noodles with higher CT were reported to have higher cooking losses as compared to rice starch noodles (Yadav et al 2011). Similar to our results, supplementation of flour with wheat bran also resulted in reduced cooking losses of dry noodles (7.6-9.2 %) (Song et al 2013).…”
Section: Noodles' Characteristicssupporting
confidence: 89%
“…Table 1 shows the color measurement results for pasta dried with various drying technologies. The color of pasta is considered an important factor in determining consumer acceptance (Song, Zhu, Pei, Ai, & Chen, 2013). Generally, a bright yellow color is most desired by consumers (Petitot et al, 2010).…”
Section: Cooking Qualitymentioning
confidence: 99%