2011
DOI: 10.5251/abjna.2011.2.2.325.329
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Pasting properties of Treculia africana seed flour in Ghana and the production of a breakfast meal

Abstract: Treculia africana (African breadfruit) of the family Moraceae is an underutilized and neglected fruit plant. The seeds of the plant are edible. However, T.africana is not commonly used as food in Ghana. In order to promote its use as food, this study was conducted to determine the pasting properties of the flour derived from the seeds. Treculia africana seed flour had maximum viscosity of 40.00BU, final viscosity (40.00BU), setback (2.00BU), breakdown (2.00BU) and pasting temperature of 69.4 o C. Breakfast mea… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…In this study, the moisture content in the raw seed (8.4%) was comparable to what was reported by Osabor (8%) and Aruey (9%) [21,22]. It was much higher than the 3.3% and 3.8% reported by Nwaigwe [23] and Onyekwelua [11], respectively and lower than the 10.8% values reported by Appiah [24].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 82%
“…In this study, the moisture content in the raw seed (8.4%) was comparable to what was reported by Osabor (8%) and Aruey (9%) [21,22]. It was much higher than the 3.3% and 3.8% reported by Nwaigwe [23] and Onyekwelua [11], respectively and lower than the 10.8% values reported by Appiah [24].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 82%
“…The values obtained for oil absorption capacity compared favorably with oil absorption capacity reported for potato flour by Jones et al. ( 2000 ); but higher than those of flour from Ghanaian breadfruit (150%–250%) (Appiah et al., 2011 ). Variations in OAC might be partially due to the different proportions of non‐polar side chains of the amino acids on the surfaces of their protein molecules.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 76%
“…Sample BWF1 had the least ash content (0.68%), this is lower than 3.4% [31] reported in his findings on 30% substitution of African breadfruit and soybean flour blends, while SWF3 had the highest ash content (2.16 %) which is in line with 2.55% from the findings of Akubor et al [21]. The ash content of BWF samples ranged from 0.68-1.27%, sample BWF1 had the least value (0.68%) while BWF3 had the highest value (1.27%) which was lower than 5.5 reported by Endres et al [31] on the 30% substitute on of breadfruit soybean flour. More so, samples SWF and SGWF had ash content that ranged from 0.95-2.16% and 1.06-1.26% respectively.…”
Section: Effect Of Soybean Sorghum and African Breadfruit Flours On mentioning
confidence: 78%
“…Soybean is known as a rich protein source and it has been reported that soybean has up to 40% protein [30]. Also, 43% was earlier reported [31] on the pasting properties of African breadfruit. Of all the samples, samples BWF (samples containing breadfruit: wheat flours) and SWF (samples containing soybean: wheat flours) had higher protein content than WF (control sample containing 100% wheat flour), indicating that breadfruit and soybean flours have higher protein content than wheat flour and can be used in food formulations where high protein is desirable.…”
Section: Effect Of Soybean Sorghum and African Breadfruit Flours On mentioning
confidence: 99%