“…Awolu et al 95 reported that maizebased snacks supplemented with soy and tiger nut our were nutritious and of good overall acceptability. Dada et al 98 showed that biscuits from the our blends of wheat (70%), African yam bean (15%) and tiger nut (15%) had acceptable sensory properties. Çinar et al 12 concluded that rice our substituted with different ratios of tiger nut our (0%, 10%, 20%, 30%, 40%, and 50%) was applicable for the preparation of gluten-free cookies.…”
An overview of the extraction, composition, structure, physiochemical properties, modifications and applications of tiger nut starch in food and non-food industries.
“…Awolu et al 95 reported that maizebased snacks supplemented with soy and tiger nut our were nutritious and of good overall acceptability. Dada et al 98 showed that biscuits from the our blends of wheat (70%), African yam bean (15%) and tiger nut (15%) had acceptable sensory properties. Çinar et al 12 concluded that rice our substituted with different ratios of tiger nut our (0%, 10%, 20%, 30%, 40%, and 50%) was applicable for the preparation of gluten-free cookies.…”
An overview of the extraction, composition, structure, physiochemical properties, modifications and applications of tiger nut starch in food and non-food industries.
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