1992
DOI: 10.1002/star.19920440203
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Enzymes as a Processing Aid in the Separation of Wheat Flour into Starch and Gluten

Abstract: A pilot system for the separation of wheat flour into starch and gluten was used to study the effect of four enzyme preparations as processing aids. Technical enzyme preparations with hemicellulase, cellulase or protease activities appear to improve gluten yield, protein recovery in gluten and gluten coagulation in a flour with intermediate processing properties. With these enzymes similar results were obtained compared to a flour with good processing properties without the use of enzymes. The use of enzymes d… Show more

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Cited by 52 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…Similar results have been reported in pilot plant experiments with hemicellulases (Weegels et al 1992 ).…”
Section: Enzymes To Separate Gluten From Wheat Starchsupporting
confidence: 86%
“…Similar results have been reported in pilot plant experiments with hemicellulases (Weegels et al 1992 ).…”
Section: Enzymes To Separate Gluten From Wheat Starchsupporting
confidence: 86%
“…This in turn caused a reduction in the sedimentation rate of small B-starch granules in a centrifugal field, translating to a reduced starch yield (Witt, 1997). Pentosans also interfered with gluten formation and aggregation during dough mixing through viscosity-related interference of pentosans on gluten aggregation (McCleary, 1986;Wang, Hamer, Vliet, & Oudgenoeg, 2002), steric hindrance of gluten aggregation due to formation of a pentosan network during dough mixing (Rouau, El-Hayek, & Moreau, 1994;Labat, Rouau, & Morel, 2002;Weegels, Marseille, & Voorpostel, 1991), and through direct interaction of pentosans with glutenin particles during dough mixing (Wang et al, 2002;Wang, 2003;Wang, Hamer, et al, 2003a;Wang, Oudgenoeg, Vliet, & Hamer, 2003b), all of which are expected to affect the wet-milling properties of flours. In waxy wheats, genetic backgrounds, not the waxy trait per se, are more likely the cause of weak glutens.…”
Section: Wet-milling Properties Of Flours By Dough-washing (Dw) Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When necessary, sodium chloride and hemicellulases (pentosanases or xylanases) may be used in wet-milling, respectively, to adjust water hardness and to break down pentosans to reduce the viscosity of the separation medium (Hamer, Weegels, Marseille, & Kelfkens, 1989;Weegels, Marseille, & Hamer, 1992;Christophersen, Andersen, Jacobsen, & Wagner, 1997).…”
Section: Wheat and Wheat Flour Specifications For Wet-millingmentioning
confidence: 99%