Abstract
The article discusses and analyzes the effect of different dosages on the organoleptic characteristics of finished pasta using sensory analysis and a point system. The work was carried out in the Astana branch of the Kazakh Research Institute of Processing and Food Industry. The study has theoretical and practical significance and can be useful to scientists and manufacturers in the development of new recipes and/or technologies for pasta with specified functional properties using non-traditional raw materials. The experiments were carried out on three formulations of mixtures from unconventional raw materials with the addition of 25% corn starch with a drying agent at temperatures of 40, 50 and 60 ° C. According to the results of the study of rheological properties, the drying rate increases with an increase in the drying temperature. The maximum duration of drying until the humidity level reaches 10% corresponds to a recipe containing corn, chickpeas, soy and buckwheat. Sensory analysis of the quality assessment showed that pasta with a high content of corn and buckwheat received the highest score of 93. Other mixtures also received good ratings, which indicates a balanced composition of all formulations. It was found that the optimal drying temperature for these mixtures is 60 °C in terms of preserving the nutritional properties, quality characteristics of dry food products and energy efficiency in industrial production.
01 Introduction
The full text of the article is available for download in PDF format on the right panel.
02 References
- 1. Collin P, Thorell L, Kaukinen K, Maki M. The safe threshold for gluten contaminantion in gluten-free product. Can trace amounts be accepted in the treatment of coeliac disease? Alimentary Pharmacology Therapeutics 2014; 12:1277-83.
- 2. Makovicky P ,Makovicky P,Caja F, Rimarova K, Samasca G, Vannucci L , Celiac disease and gluten-free diet: past, present, and future, Gastroenterol Hepatol Bed Bench 2020;13(1):1-7
- 3. Yoosuf S, Makharia GK. Evolving therapy for Celiac disease. Front Pediatr 2019; 7:193.
- 4. Catassi C, Ratsch IM, Fabiani E, Rossini M, Bordicchia F, Candela F, Coppa GV, Giorgi PL. Coeliac disease in the year 2000: exploring the iceberg. Lancet 1994; 343:200-3
- 5. Samasca G, Lerner A, Girbovan A, Sur G, Lupan I, Makovicky P, et al. Challenges in gluten-free diet in coeliac disease: Prague consensus. Eur J Clin Invest 2017; 47:394-7.
- 6. Gee SJ. St. Bartholomews Hospital Reports 1888; 35:321. Dicke WK. Coeliac disease. Investigation of the harmful effects of certain types of cereal on patients with coelaic disease (Thesis). University of Utrecht, The Netherlands, 1950.
- 7. Anar Kabylda, Fariza Sagyntay, Auelbek Iztaev, Nurzhan Muslimov. Investigation of the influence of non-traditional raw materials on the rheological properties of dough in the production of gluten-free pasta// The Journal of Hygienic Engineering and Design. – 2022 - Vol. 40. – Р.36-40.
- 8. Kim HS, Demyen MF, Mathew J, Kothari N, Feurdean M, Ahlawat SK. Obesity, metabolic syndrome, and cardiovascular risk in gluten-free followers without celiac disease in the United States from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2009-2014. Dig Dis Sci 2017; 9:2440-8.
- 9. Perrin L, Alles B, Buscail C, Ravel C, Hercberh S, Julia C, et al. Gluten-free diet in French adults without coeliac disease: sociodemographic characteristics, motives and dietary profile. Br J Nutr 28; 122:231-9.