Development of a dehydrated fortified food base from fermented milk and parboiled wheat, and comparison of its composition and reconstitution behavior with those of commercial dried dairy‐cereal blends

Abstract Dehydrated blends of milk and cereal are reconstituted and consumed as a nutritious soup or porridge in many regions; the composition and reconstitution behavior of the blends are likely to impact on nutritional quality and consumer acceptability of the soup/porridge. Experimental samples o...

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Main Authors: Ashwini V. Shevade, Yvonne C. O'Callaghan, Nora M. O'Brien, Thomas P. O'Connor, Timothy P. Guinee
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2019-11-01
Series:Food Science & Nutrition
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/fsn3.1226
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author Ashwini V. Shevade
Yvonne C. O'Callaghan
Nora M. O'Brien
Thomas P. O'Connor
Timothy P. Guinee
author_facet Ashwini V. Shevade
Yvonne C. O'Callaghan
Nora M. O'Brien
Thomas P. O'Connor
Timothy P. Guinee
author_sort Ashwini V. Shevade
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Dehydrated blends of milk and cereal are reconstituted and consumed as a nutritious soup or porridge in many regions; the composition and reconstitution behavior of the blends are likely to impact on nutritional quality and consumer acceptability of the soup/porridge. Experimental samples of dried fermented milk‐bulgur wheat blend (FMBW) and commercial samples of dried dairy‐cereal blends, namely kishk, tarhana, and super cereal plus corn–soy blend (SCpCSB) were compared for composition, color, water sorption, and reconstitution characteristics. FMBW blends had higher contents of protein, Ca, lactose and lactic acid, lower levels of salt (NaCl) and Fe, and a lighter, more‐yellow color (higher L* and b*‐color co‐ordinates) than tarhana or kishk. Compared with SCpCSB, FMBW had numerically higher levels of protein, lactose, and lactic acid, lower levels of Ca, Fe, Zn, and Mg, and lower pH. Tarhana had highest mean levels of starch, and on reconstitution (133 g/kg) had highest water holding capacity, viscosity during pasting and cooling, yield stress (σ0), consistency coefficient (K), and viscosity on shearing from 20 to 120 s−1 at 60°C. Reconstituted FMBW, kishk, and SCpCSB had similar pasting and flow behavior properties. Overall, the composition (starch, protein, Ca, Mg), pasting and flow behavior characteristics of FMBW were closer to those SCpCSB and kishk than to tarhana. The results suggest that the FMBW powder, on appropriate supplementation with Ca, Fe, Zn and Mg, could be used for the development of customized fortified blended foods for specific groups.
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spelling doaj.art-c03d8f1371d4426085ce7bcbb78c01882024-04-05T09:16:11ZengWileyFood Science & Nutrition2048-71772019-11-017113681369110.1002/fsn3.1226Development of a dehydrated fortified food base from fermented milk and parboiled wheat, and comparison of its composition and reconstitution behavior with those of commercial dried dairy‐cereal blendsAshwini V. Shevade0Yvonne C. O'Callaghan1Nora M. O'Brien2Thomas P. O'Connor3Timothy P. Guinee4Teagasc Food Research Centre Moorepark Fermoy IrelandSchool of Food and Nutritional Sciences University College Cork Cork IrelandSchool of Food and Nutritional Sciences University College Cork Cork IrelandSchool of Food and Nutritional Sciences University College Cork Cork IrelandTeagasc Food Research Centre Moorepark Fermoy IrelandAbstract Dehydrated blends of milk and cereal are reconstituted and consumed as a nutritious soup or porridge in many regions; the composition and reconstitution behavior of the blends are likely to impact on nutritional quality and consumer acceptability of the soup/porridge. Experimental samples of dried fermented milk‐bulgur wheat blend (FMBW) and commercial samples of dried dairy‐cereal blends, namely kishk, tarhana, and super cereal plus corn–soy blend (SCpCSB) were compared for composition, color, water sorption, and reconstitution characteristics. FMBW blends had higher contents of protein, Ca, lactose and lactic acid, lower levels of salt (NaCl) and Fe, and a lighter, more‐yellow color (higher L* and b*‐color co‐ordinates) than tarhana or kishk. Compared with SCpCSB, FMBW had numerically higher levels of protein, lactose, and lactic acid, lower levels of Ca, Fe, Zn, and Mg, and lower pH. Tarhana had highest mean levels of starch, and on reconstitution (133 g/kg) had highest water holding capacity, viscosity during pasting and cooling, yield stress (σ0), consistency coefficient (K), and viscosity on shearing from 20 to 120 s−1 at 60°C. Reconstituted FMBW, kishk, and SCpCSB had similar pasting and flow behavior properties. Overall, the composition (starch, protein, Ca, Mg), pasting and flow behavior characteristics of FMBW were closer to those SCpCSB and kishk than to tarhana. The results suggest that the FMBW powder, on appropriate supplementation with Ca, Fe, Zn and Mg, could be used for the development of customized fortified blended foods for specific groups.https://doi.org/10.1002/fsn3.1226compositionconsistencydairy‐cereal blendspasting viscosityrheology
spellingShingle Ashwini V. Shevade
Yvonne C. O'Callaghan
Nora M. O'Brien
Thomas P. O'Connor
Timothy P. Guinee
Development of a dehydrated fortified food base from fermented milk and parboiled wheat, and comparison of its composition and reconstitution behavior with those of commercial dried dairy‐cereal blends
Food Science & Nutrition
composition
consistency
dairy‐cereal blends
pasting viscosity
rheology
title Development of a dehydrated fortified food base from fermented milk and parboiled wheat, and comparison of its composition and reconstitution behavior with those of commercial dried dairy‐cereal blends
title_full Development of a dehydrated fortified food base from fermented milk and parboiled wheat, and comparison of its composition and reconstitution behavior with those of commercial dried dairy‐cereal blends
title_fullStr Development of a dehydrated fortified food base from fermented milk and parboiled wheat, and comparison of its composition and reconstitution behavior with those of commercial dried dairy‐cereal blends
title_full_unstemmed Development of a dehydrated fortified food base from fermented milk and parboiled wheat, and comparison of its composition and reconstitution behavior with those of commercial dried dairy‐cereal blends
title_short Development of a dehydrated fortified food base from fermented milk and parboiled wheat, and comparison of its composition and reconstitution behavior with those of commercial dried dairy‐cereal blends
title_sort development of a dehydrated fortified food base from fermented milk and parboiled wheat and comparison of its composition and reconstitution behavior with those of commercial dried dairy cereal blends
topic composition
consistency
dairy‐cereal blends
pasting viscosity
rheology
url https://doi.org/10.1002/fsn3.1226
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