Soymilk Production Process Dos and Donts
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Great Food, Great Stories from Korea
GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIE FOOD, GREAT GREAT A Tableau of a Diamond Wedding Anniversary GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS This is a picture of an older couple from the 18th century repeating their wedding ceremony in celebration of their 60th anniversary. REGISTRATION NUMBER This painting vividly depicts a tableau in which their children offer up 11-1541000-001295-01 a cup of drink, wishing them health and longevity. The authorship of the painting is unknown, and the painting is currently housed in the National Museum of Korea. Designed to help foreigners understand Korean cuisine more easily and with greater accuracy, our <Korean Menu Guide> contains information on 154 Korean dishes in 10 languages. S <Korean Restaurant Guide 2011-Tokyo> introduces 34 excellent F Korean restaurants in the Greater Tokyo Area. ROM KOREA GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIES FROM KOREA The Korean Food Foundation is a specialized GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIES private organization that searches for new This book tells the many stories of Korean food, the rich flavors that have evolved generation dishes and conducts research on Korean cuisine after generation, meal after meal, for over several millennia on the Korean peninsula. in order to introduce Korean food and culinary A single dish usually leads to the creation of another through the expansion of time and space, FROM KOREA culture to the world, and support related making it impossible to count the exact number of dishes in the Korean cuisine. So, for this content development and marketing. <Korean Restaurant Guide 2011-Western Europe> (5 volumes in total) book, we have only included a selection of a hundred or so of the most representative. -
Okara, a Natural Food Ingredient for New Product Development Of
Okara, a natural food ingredient for new product development of foodstuffs FERNANDO SCHVED*, BATIA HASSIDOV Fernando Schved *Corresponding Author Galam group, Mobile Post Menashe, 37855, Israel ABSTRACT: Okara is the solid non-soluble fraction obtained during soymilk manufacturing. Okara is a natural rich source of dietary fibre and protein, which can be processed to industrial useful forms such as powders, extrudates or pregelatinized powders. Based on its characteristics, Okara can assist in new product development (NPD) of foods by providing nutritious protein and fibre, while simultaneously reducing calorie contents and glycaemic loads. Inclusion rates into products may reach levels as high as 70-80 percent. Moreover, Okara also contributes to the texture, water-holding and emulsifying capacity, and may also help in the development of "gluten-free" food products. Soy-derived products have long been in use in most of the following ratios: 41 percent, 19 percent and 38 percent, food supply chain around the globe. However, in the respectively. According to Kugimiya (8), the main production of isolated soy ingredients the use of extracting component of the dietary fibre in Okara is ruptured organic solvents is quite common. In view of the above, the cotyledon cells, and the seed coat does not behave the soymilk production industry is a welcomed exception since it same way as the cotyledon cells when being macerated by does not employ such extractive chemical aids (i.e. the various means (8). In O’toole’s review, Liu (9) is mentioned as extraction of soymilk only involves the separation of the liquid reporting on work done by Hackler and others in the 1960’s, fraction after a hot water treatment and mechanical means). -
Going for the Plant-Based (Legen)Dairy Alternative?
Going for the plant-based (legen)dairy alternative? An exploratory study on consumer attitudes and purchase intentions towards plant-based dairy alternatives Master thesis within: Business Administration - Marketing Number of credits: 30 ECTS Program of study: Civilekonom Authors: Emma Rosenlöw & Tommie Hansson Tutor: Adele Berndt Jönköping May 2020 Master Thesis in Business Administration - Marketing Title: Going for the plant-based (legen)dairy alternative? An exploratory study on consumer attitudes and purchase intentions towards plant-based dairy alternatives Authors: Emma Rosenlöw & Tommie Hansson Tutor: Adele Berndt Date: May 18, 2020 Key terms: Attitude, Environmental concern, Greenhouse gas, Health consciousness, Perceived behavioral control, Plant-based dairy substitutes, Purchase intention, Subjective norms Abstract Global food production, and consequently consumption, contributes significantly to total greenhouse gas emissions. Hence, there is a need for a shift towards more environmentally friendly consumption patterns. This includes moving away from current levels of dairy consumption, where plant-based alternatives can serve as more environmentally friendly options. This research sheds light on an emerging product category, namely plant-based dairy alternatives, which can serve as options or substitutes for traditional dairy products. The purpose of this thesis is to explore consumer attitudes and purchase intentions towards plant- based dairy alternatives, as well as the factors that influence attitudes and intentions respectively. To achieve an in-depth understanding of the topic, this study is of qualitative nature, using an abductive approach and interpretive philosophy. The primary data is collected through interviews with 16 consumers in the selected target group. Further, this research has developed a modified theory of planned behavior (TPB), to add to current consumer behavior research. -
Improvement of Nutritional Quality and Antioxidant Activities of Yeast Fermented Soybean Curd Residue
African Journal of Biotechnology Vol. 10(28), pp. 5504-5513, 20 June, 2011 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/AJB DOI: 10.5897/AJB10.1658 ISSN 1684–5315 © 2011 Academic Journals Full Length Research Paper Improvement of nutritional quality and antioxidant activities of yeast fermented soybean curd residue Mona M. Rashad*, Abeer E. Mahmoud, Hala M. Abdou and Mohamed U. Nooman Biochemistry Department, National Research Center, Cairo, Egypt. Accepted 24 April, 2011 This study evaluated the potential use and improves the health beneficial properties of the soybean waste manufacturing products by solid-state fermentation of six GRAS different yeast strains, including extractable antioxidant activities and bioavailable nutritional compositions. In comparison with non- fermented okara (control), some levels of value addition occurred as a result of the fermentation. The protein contents increased by 20.10- 54.40%, while the crude fiber decreased by 7.38-45.50% with different strains. With all the organisms used, the ash content increased while the carbohydrate and lipid contents were reduced. Total phenolic content and all parameters of antioxidative activities were increased in fermented substrate. The highest significant levels of antioxidant activities were achieved with Kluyveromyces marxianus NRRL Y-8281. Results showed that the nutritional quality and antioxidant activities of the substrate were enhanced by solid yeast treatment fermentation. Thus, scope exists for microbial upgrading of this low-quality waste and development of healthy animal feed supplements. Key words: Solid state fermentation, yeast, waste soybean manufacturing products, antioxidant, protein, fiber. INTRODUCTION Free radicals generated by exogenous chemicals or high stress condition or exposed to some chemicals endogenous metabolic processes in food systems may (Wongputtisin et al., 2007). -
Okara: a Possible High Protein Feedstuff for Organic Pig Diets
Animal Industry Report Animal Industry Report AS 650 ASL R1965 2004 Okara: A Possible High Protein Feedstuff For Organic Pig Diets J. R. Hermann Iowa State University Mark S. Honeyman Iowa State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ans_air Part of the Agriculture Commons, and the Animal Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Hermann, J. R. and Honeyman, Mark S. (2004) "Okara: A Possible High Protein Feedstuff For Organic Pig Diets," Animal Industry Report: AS 650, ASL R1965. DOI: https://doi.org/10.31274/ans_air-180814-197 Available at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ans_air/vol650/iss1/124 This Swine is brought to you for free and open access by the Animal Science Research Reports at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Animal Industry Report by an authorized editor of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Iowa State University Animal Industry Report 2004 Swine Okara: A Possible High Protein Feedstuff For Organic Pig Diets A.S. Leaflet R1965 creating disposal problems (3). Work with okara as an alternative feedstuff is limited (4). We know of no published J.R. Hermann, Research Assistant, studies involving okara as an alternative swine feedstuff. M.S. Honeyman, Professor, Therefore our objective was to determine the effect of Department of Animal Science dietary okara on growth performance of young pigs. Summary and Implications Materials and Methods A potential alternative organic protein source is okara. Animals Okara is the residue left from ground soybeans after Four replicate trials involving a total of 48 pigs extraction of the water portion used to produce soy milk and (average initial body weight of 13.23 kg) were conducted at tofu. -
Report Name:Utilization of Food-Grade Soybeans in Japan
Voluntary Report – Voluntary - Public Distribution Date: March 24, 2021 Report Number: JA2021-0040 Report Name: Utilization of Food-Grade Soybeans in Japan Country: Japan Post: Tokyo Report Category: Oilseeds and Products Prepared By: Daisuke Sasatani Approved By: Mariya Rakhovskaya Report Highlights: This report provides an overview of food-grade soybean use and market trends in Japan. Manufacturing requirements for traditional Japanese foods (e.g. tofu, natto, miso, soy sauce, simmered soybean) largely determine characteristics of domestic and imported food-grade soybean varieties consumed in Japan. Food-Grade Soybeans THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Soybeans (Glycine max) can be classified into two distinct categories based on use: (i) food-grade, primarily used for direct human consumption and (ii) feed-grade, primarily used for crushing and animal feed. In comparison to feed-grade soybeans, food-grade soybeans used in Japan have a higher protein and sugar content, typically lower yield and are not genetically engineered (GE). Japan is a key importer of both feed-grade and food-grade soybeans (2020 Japan Oilseeds Annual). History of food soy in Japan Following introduction of soybeans from China, the legume became a staple of the Japanese diet. By the 12th century, the Japanese widely cultivate soybeans, a key protein source in the traditional largely meat-free Buddhist diet. Soybean products continue to be a fundamental component of the Japanese diet even as Japan’s consumption of animal products has dramatically increased over the past century. During the last 40 years, soy products have steadily represented approximately 10 percent (8.7 grams per day per capita) of the overall daily protein intake in Japan (Figure 1). -
1 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. Background of Research Natto Is the Fermented Soybean Product That Was Created in Northern Japan 1000
1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. Background of research Natto is the fermented soybean product that was created in Northern Japan 1000 years ago (Shih et al., 2009). There are 3 kinds of natto such as itohiki natto, hamanatto, and daitokuji. Itohiki natto made by inoculated with bacteria, incubated for 24 hours, and without added salt. Hamanatto and daitokuji made by inoculated with mold, incubated for 3-6 months, and added with salt (Shurtleff and Aoyagi, 2011). Several countries in Asia also have a similar product of natto such as “Shi (China), Thua-nao (Thailand), Chung-kook-jong (Korea), and Tao-si (Philippines). In general, natto has 59,5% moisture; 16,5% protein; and 10% lipid (Wei et al., 2001). Natto was made from steamed soybeans and inoculated with Bacillus subtilis (Weng et al., 2010). Fermentation of soybean by Bacillus subtilis will produce a specific odor, musty flavor, and slimy appearance caused by viscous and sticky polymers (Shih et al., 2009). The sticky polymer contains several substances such as glutamic acid, amino acid, and fructan (Weng et al., 2010). In Japan, natto was mixed to the thinly slice of green onion, mustard, seaweed, and a small amount of soy sauce and it usually served as a side dish with steamed rice. Moreover, natto also used as a flavoring agent in meat, seafood, and vegetables (Wei et al., 2001). Fermentation is one of the methods to increase bioactive compound through breakdown the cell walls and induce the synthesis variety of bioactive compound (Hur et al., 2014). Fermentation of soybean will generate proteolysis activity, where it was enhanced nutritional value as well the taste, and removed undesirable flavor (Zhu et al., 2008). -
Soy Allergy Avoidance List Hidden Names for Soy Compiled by Debra A
Soy Allergy Avoidance List Hidden Names for Soy Compiled by Debra A. Indorato RD, LDN, member of KFA’s Medical Advisory Team Foods covered by the FDA labeling laws that contain soy must be labeled in plain English to declare that it “contains soy.” However, there are many foods and products that are not covered by FDA allergen labeling laws, so it is still important to know how to read a label for soy ingredients. Products exempt from plain English labeling rules: foods that are not regulated by the FDA (tinyurl.com/KFA-FALCPA), cosmetics and personal care products, prescription and over-the-counter medications or supplements, pet food, toys and crafts. contain soy The following ingredients found on a label indicate the presence of soy protein. All labels should be read carefully before consuming a product, even if it has been used safely in the past. Bean curd Soya may contain soy Edamame (soybeans in pods) Soya Flour Artificial flavoring Hydrolyzed soy protein Soybeans Asian foods (e.g. Japanese, Kinnoko flour Soybean granules Chinese, Thai, etc.) Kyodofu (freeze dried tofu) Soybean curd Hydrolyzed plant protein Miso Soybean flour Hydrolyzed vegetable protein (HVP) Natto Soy lecithin* Natural flavoring Okara (soy pulp) Soybean paste Vegetable broth Shoyu sauce Supro Vegetable gum Soy albumin Tamari Vegetable starch Soy bran Tempeh Soy concentrate Teriyaki sauce should be safe Soy oil (except cold pressed, expeller Soy fiber Textured soy flour (TSF) pressed or extruded soybean oil) Soy flour Textured soy protein (TSP) Soy formula Textured vegetable protein (TVP) Vegetable oil derived from soy Soy grits Tofu These soy derivatives should be safe Soy milk Yakidofu for most soy-allergic individuals. -
Food Facts File: the Healing Arts Soy Bean Or Not Soy Bean That Is The
Jacqui Chiplin Course: Nutrition Consultant NC4 Food facts file: The Healing Arts Soy Bean or not Soy Bean that is the Question… What would Shakespeare have made of the soy product? Would he have pondered whether it would be better for it to exist or not because of the controversies or troubles that surround it as did Hamlet with his life? Not really likely although soy sauce had been imported to Europe by Dutch traders in the 17th Century. In today’s world, the evolutionary journey of the soy bean leaves us with this important question. The Chinese first cultivated the soy bean 3,000 years ago and in the early days it was known as ‘shu’. Since then other Asian countries like Korea, Japan and Singapore have been using soy products for many years. Interestingly though, it wasn’t until the early 1800s that soy beans arrived in the United States. And it wasn’t until the 1940’s that the farming of soybeans actually became popular. So why did it take until the 20th Century for the United States and Europe to adopt soy? A journal written in the early 20th Century pointed to the need for an alternative food supply because of an international shortage of food. ‘The demand which the international shortage of food has created for cheaply produced and easily obtainable sources of all nutrients, and particularly of suitable proteins and fats, has directed attention anew to the possibilities of the soy bean.’ Global population increase had become a concern in the Western world. So why choose soy and what is it? The Chinese found that ‘The bean turned out to be a very cheap source of protein, yielding much more by acreage than milk, eggs or meat, or other common crops.’ Soy is a legume with an edible bean and the composition of whole soy is ‘36% protein, 30% carbs, 20% fat, 9% crude fiber and 5% ash’. -
Vegan Cooking for Carnivores Let Me Start Off by Saying That I Am Not a Chef, and I Have Never Been to Cooking School
Vegan Cooking For Carnivores Let me start off by saying that I am not a chef, and I have never been to cooking school. I learned to cook by watching my parents cook dinner every night and soon developed a love for cooking and especially baking. When I became vegan 12 years ago, I did so because of my love for animals and I realized that I didn’t need to consume animal products to live a healthy life. I didn’t do it because I didn’t like the taste of meat. If someone were to come out with a vegan steak that actually tasted like steak, I would be first in line to buy it. Anyway my point is that becoming vegan didn’t mean that I wanted to live off beans and sprouts for the rest of my life. I started off by modifying recipes I had always used and then as I got more adventurous, and as more meat and dairy alternatives came on the market, I started coming up with new recipes. None of my friends and family are vegan, it’s just me and my husband, so when I have people over for dinner, I like to make sure that they come back. That means making meals that taste like food they are used to. I’ve had several occasions where people have come over for dinner and doubted the food was vegan. The introduction food I make is so much like the real thing that my guests actually think I’ve strayed and put meat or dairy in it. -
The Effect of Okara on the Qualities of Noodle and Steamed Bread
Advance Journal of Food Science and Technology 5(7): 960-968, 2013 ISSN: 2042-4868; e-ISSN: 2042-4876 © Maxwell Scientific Organization, 2013 Submitted: April 12, 2013 Accepted: April 22, 2013 Published: July 05, 2013 The Effect of Okara on the Qualities of Noodle and Steamed Bread Fei Lu, Zhenkun Cui, Yang Liu and Bo Li School of Food Science, Henan Institute of Science and Technology, Xinxiang 453003, China Abstract: Okara is a byproduct of tofu or soymilk production process, which contains rich dietary fibre and protein. To estimate the feasibility of okara’s application in noodle and steamed bread, the effect of okara addition on the qualities of these foods were investigated. The results showed that the optimal ingredient for okara noodle was: wheat flour 75%, okara powder 25%, gluten 3%, carboxymethyl cellulose sodium 0.4%, konjac flour 0.2%, NaCl 1%; the optimal ingredient for okara steamed bread was: wheat flour 85%, okara powder 15%, gluten 1%. The noodle and steamed bread made from above ingredients had almost similar qualities to those made from 100% wheat flour. Okara addition produces some negative influences on dough mixing and food making, which can be remedied by various additives. This study suggests that replacing part wheat flour with okara powder to make noodle and steamed bread is a potential method for okara application. Keywords: Noodle, okara, steamed bread, wheat flour INTRODUCTION (Matsumoto et al., 2007) and present antioxidant activity (Amin and Mukhrizah, 2006; Yokomizo et al., Okara is the residue left from ground soybean after 2002; Zhu et al., 2008; Ge et al., 2010; Huang et al., extraction of the water extractable fraction used to 2006, 2004). -
29 Vegetarian Recipes for You to Cook and Then Eat
No Meat, Some Potatoes The Cookbook 29 vegetarian recipes for you to cook and then eat By Jane Garfinkel Table of Contents Thoughts......................................................................................................3 Smoothies........................................................................................................4 Go-To Green Smoothie (V)......................................................................4 Peanut Butter Chocolate Smoothie (V)...................................................5 Strawberry Smoothie Bowl (V)................................................................6 Brunch..........................................................................................................7 Shakshuka................................................................................................7 Blueberry Pancakes with Sour Cream Maple Topping..............................8 Spinach and Mushroom Quiche...............................................................9 Bowl Food...................................................................................................10 Tomato Soup..........................................................................................10 Chickpea Sweet Potato Curry(V)............................................................11 Mushroom Broth Ramen........................................................................12 Lentil and Sweet Potato Soup (V)...........................................................13 Instant Pot Chili (V)...............................................................................14