“…In general, normal starches contain around 20-30 % of amylose (Table 1) and 70-80 % of amylopectin (Svihus et al, 2005). For example, the amylose content in barley is 29.8 % (Song & Jane, 2000), wheat 21.5-26-6 (Yoo & Jane, 2002), sweet potato 22.6 %, cassava 19.8 %, arrowroot 20.8 %, yam 32.6 %, ginger 26.5 % (Peroni, Rocha, & Franco, 2006), maize 20.9 %, rice 29.1 %, potato 26.9 % (Stawski, 2008), and triticale 22.2-23.8 % (Cornejo-Ramírez et al, 2015. In contrast there are starches with high amylose content, such as high amylose barley 46.5-48 % (Song & Jane, 2000) and maize 62.8-85.6 % (Li et al, 2008), as well as waxy starches with negligible amounts of amylose, such as waxy barley 9.1 % (Song & Jane, 2000), waxy wheat < 0.2 % (Yoo & Jane, 2002) and waxy potato 3.4 % (Varatharajan, Hoover, Liu, & Seetharaman, 2010).…”