State-Of-The-Art Process Technology for MAIZE
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CORN Allergies
Yoon Nofsinger, M.D. Tampa ENT Associates, 3450 E. Fletcher Ave, Tampa, FL 33613 Phone (813) 972-3353, Fax (813) 978 3667 CORN CORN Allergies The standard way of diagnosing food allergies is eliminating suspected foods from the diet for several weeks. If the symptoms ease, foods are reintroduced individually on a rotary diversified diet schedule. This process is very difficult, but the results are well worth it. In most cases, the allergic food may be reintroduced into the diet successfully using the rotary diversified diet. To begin your elimination diet, corn must be avoided in all forms. THREE FORMS OF CORN: 1. Fresh Corn – canned, frozen, roasting ear, fritters, succotash. 2. Dried Corn – corn flour, corn meal, cornstarch, grits hominy, parched corn, popcorn. 3. Refined Corn- corn flakes, corn oil, corn sugars, corn syrups, glucose, dextrose. MODES OF EXPOSURE Inhalant exposure: a. Fumes from cooking corn. b. Ironing starched clothes. c. Body powders and bath powders. Contact exposure: a. Starched clothing. b. Corn adhesives. Ingestant exposure: a. Corn products. b. Foods containing corn products. ALTERNATIVES TO CORN Corn-free cooking can be accomplished by using only fresh, non-packaged fruits, vegetables, meats or the use of home-canned foods where only beet or cane sugar have been used. Wesson Oil (soy), Kraft Cottonseed Oil, olive oil, pure safflower oil, butter, or pork lard may be used as cooking oils. Water packed foods may be used. Avoid powdered milk. Use bottled milk instead. Arrowroot may be substituted in equal parts in recipes calling for cornstarch. Yoon Nofsinger, M.D. Tampa ENT Associates, 3450 E. -
Columbia-County-Magazine Food
Food and Wine SOUTHERN FA VORITES WIT H A south Georgia TV chef,cookbook author and entrepreneur showcases Southern cuFisine by pulttinag newi twr ists on classic dishes By Sarah James | Recipes by Lara Lyn Carter | Photography by Todd Stone hether she is developing a new Recipes With a Twist recipe or embarking on a new culinary venture, Lara Lyn has been creating recipes since age WSouthern TV chef and entertaining expert Lara 16 when she tried to replicate a chicken crepe Lyn Carter always has something on the front dish at a former restaurant in her hometown of burner. Albany, Georgia. And she made sure that she had “Georgia She will be a guest chef at Whiskey, Wine & the tools to do it. After all, she had saved her Wildlife, a food and spirits festival on Jekyll Island, babysitting money to buy an electric crepe pan has a lot to April 22-24. In February she was a guest chef at from a local store that carried specialty cookware. offer,and I the Food Network and Cooking Channel South “My friends were saving their money to buy was proud to Beach Wine and Food Festival in Miami. At the earrings,” says Lara Lyn, who still lives in Albany represent event, one of the largest food festivals in the with her husband, Chris, and their three sons. “I our state.” United States, Lara Lyn served Whiskey Bites, a was saving up to buy a crepe maker.” whiskey and espresso-infused brownie, and She had started cooking years earlier, how - Georgia Shrimp and Grits (which needs no ever, under the tutelage of her mother and explanation to any self-respecting Southerner). -
Impact of Food Processing on the Safety Assessment for Proteins Introduced Into Biotechnology-Derived Soybean and Corn Crops ⇑ B.G
Food and Chemical Toxicology 49 (2011) 711–721 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Food and Chemical Toxicology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/foodchemtox Review Impact of food processing on the safety assessment for proteins introduced into biotechnology-derived soybean and corn crops ⇑ B.G. Hammond a, , J.M. Jez b a Monsanto Company, Bldg C1N, 800 N. Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri 63167, USA b Washington University, Department of Biology, One Brookings Drive, Campus Box 1137, St. Louis, Missouri 63130, USA article info abstract Article history: The food safety assessment of new agricultural crop varieties developed through biotechnology includes Received 1 October 2010 evaluation of the proteins introduced to impart desired traits. Safety assessments can include dietary risk Accepted 10 December 2010 assessments similar to those performed for chemicals intentionally, or inadvertently added to foods. For Available online 16 December 2010 chemicals, it is assumed they are not degraded during processing of the crop into food fractions. For intro- duced proteins, the situation can be different. Proteins are highly dependent on physical forces in their Keywords: environment to maintain appropriate three-dimensional structure that supports functional activity. Food Biotech crops crops such as corn and soy are not consumed raw but are extensively processed into various food frac- Introduced proteins tions. During processing, proteins in corn and soy are subjected to harsh environmental conditions that Processing soy and corn Denaturation proteins drastically change the physical forces leading to denaturation and loss of protein function. These condi- Dietary exposure tions include thermal processing, changes in pH, reducing agents, mechanical shearing etc. -
Paper 2 USES and PROCESSING of GRAIN MAIZE in NEW ZEALAND P .L
Paper 2 USES AND PROCESSING OF GRAIN MAIZE IN NEW ZEALAND P .L. Chappell Cereal Development Manager, Wattie Industries Ltd., Auckland. INTRODUCTION Table 1: Composition of the kernel of mature dent maize. Maize grain use in New Zealand is split approximately Dry weight Starch Fat Protein 700Jo in the feed industry, 190Jo in the wet milling industry (llJo) (OfoDM) (%DM) (%DM) and lOOJo in the dry milling industry. A small quantity may be used for alcohol manufacture, but for reasons of Endosperm 83 86 1 9 commercial confidentiality I have been unable to determine Germ 11 7 35 18 the quantity used in that industry. Pericarp 6 7 1 4 In this paper I will discuss each industry in turn, but Whole kernel 100 73 5 10 first I will digress to briefly describe the composition of the (DM =dry matter) dent maize kernel because this broadly dictates the processing uses of maize, both because of its chemical The endosperm is the principal source of starch which composition and physical state. is in two forms; large starch granules with a thin protein Aleurone matrix lightly packed together in the floury endosperm; and layer Dent smaller starch granules which are surrounded by a thicker Pericorp protein matrix tightly packed in the horny endosperm. The germ, or embryo, is the principal source of fat, which is the Floury endosperm basis of the oil industry. The protein, which is more Scutellum uniformly distributed, is an important ingredient in animal feed. Horny endosperm Pnmary FEED GRAIN INDUSTRY shoot Maize is an important grain in the compound feed Embryonic Germ Q)liS industry in New Zealand. -
Maize Fortification: Update on Organoleptic Studies of Various Types of Maize Flours and Cooked Maize Porridges
Maize fortification: update on organoleptic studies of various types of maize flours and cooked maize porridges Filip Van Bockstaele Philip Randall Quentin Johnson Anna Verster Maize strategy meeting 2016 Dar es Salaam 1 Food Quality Nutritional quality Physico- Sensorial chemical quality quality Maize strategy meeting 2016 Dar es Salaam 2 Sensory analysis TASTE SMELL sweet, sour, salty, bitter, umami aroma SOUND TEXTURE SIGHT fluid, solid, hard, brittle, sticky Color, surface structure, reflectance Maize strategy meeting 2016 Dar es Salaam 3 From maize meal to porridge End Ingredients Processing product Maize strategy meeting 2016 Dar es Salaam 4 Ingredients Maize strategy meeting 2016 Dar es Salaam 5 Ingredients • Maize meal composition: – Maize variety – Type of milling – Extraction rate Maize strategy meeting 2016 Dar es Salaam 6 Ingredients • Particle size distribution: Super maize meal Special maize meal Beckman Coulter LS 13320 laser Maize strategy meeting 2016 Dar es Salaam 7 diffraction particle size analyzer (Analis) From maize meal to porridge STORAGE End Ingredients Processing product Maize strategy meeting 2016 Dar es Salaam 8 From maize meal to porridge • Storage conditions: fat hydrolysis and oxidation Maize strategy meetingJohn Shindano 2016 Dar es Salaam. PhD thesis (Ghent University, 2007)9 From maize meal to porridge STORAGE End Ingredients Processing product Cooking time/temperature Stirring Water/maize ratio Maize strategy meeting 2016 Dar es Salaam 10 Processing • Cooking test • Pasting (RVA) Maize strategy meeting -
Technical Considerations for Maize Flour and Corn Meal Fortification in Public Health: a Joint Consultation
Technical considerations for maize flour and corn meal fortification in public health: a joint consultation Maria Nieves Garcia-Casal Senior Consultant Evidence and Programme Guidance Unit World Health Organization October 2016 Flours fortification The World Health Organization is updating several evidence-informed guidelines for the fortification of staple foods as a public health intervention, including the fortification of maize flour and corn meal with iron and other micronutrients. Flours fortification It is now recognized that there is much more variability in maize flour processing than in wheat flour and the same principles that apply for wheat flour fortification may not necessarily apply for maize flour fortification. Technical meeting • WHO in collaboration with the Sackler Institute for Nutrition Science and the Flour Fortification Initiative. • Consultation: Technical considerations for maize flour and corn meal fortification in public health. • New York City, April 8–9, 2013. In preparation for the meeting Background documents were commissioned to experts in food technology and nutrition science on several topics. Systematic review: “Fortification of maize flour with iron for preventing anaemia and iron deficiency in populations”. Meeting objective To review the industrial and regulatory technical considerations in maize flour and corn meal fortification. Meeting outcomes 1. Multi-sectoral discussion on food technology and regulatory aspects of fortification of maize flour and corn meal. 2. Research priorities for fortification of maize flour and corn meal. 3. Considerations for maize flour and corn meal fortification programme implementation: adoption and adaptation. Topics covered 1. Different technologies used industrially for the production of maize flour and corn meal. 2. Consumption patterns of products made with maize flour and corn meal. -
Quality Protein Maize (QPM): a Guide to the Technology and Its Promotion in Ethiopia
QUALITY PROTEIN MAIZE A Guide to the Technology (QPM) and Its Promotion in Ethiopia Adefris Teklewold, Dagne Wegary, Abraham Tadesse, Birhanu Tadesse, Kassahun Bantte, Dennis Friesen and B.M. Prasanna CIMMYT – the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center – is the global leader in publicly-funded maize and wheat research-for-development. Headquartered near Mexico City, CIMMYT works with hundreds of partners worldwide to sustainably increase the productivity of maize and wheat cropping systems, thus improving global food security and reducing poverty. CIMMYT is a member of the CGIAR Consortium and leads the CGIAR Research Programs on MAIZE and WHEAT. The Center receives support from national governments, foundations, development banks and other public and private agencies. © 2015. International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT). All rights reserved. The designations employed in the presentation of materials in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of CIMMYT or its contributory organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. CIMMYT encourages fair use of this material. Proper citation is requested. Correct citation: Adefris Teklewold, Dagne Wegary, Abraham Tadesse, Birhanu Tadesse, Kassahun Bantte, Dennis Friesen and B.M. Prasanna, 2015. Quality Protein Maize (QPM): A Guide to the Technology and Its Promotion in Ethiopia. CIMMYT: Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Abstract: This guide book introduces the nutritional benefits of QPM over conventional maize varieties and presents a brief overview of its historical development. It also provides information on QPM varieties available for commercial production in different agro-ecologies of Ethiopia and the agronomic management practices required for seed and grain production. -
Assessment of Grain Safety in Developing Nations
ASSESSMENT OF GRAIN SAFETY IN DEVELOPING NATIONS by José Rodrigo Mendoza Jiménez A DISSERTATION Presented to the Faculty of The Graduate College at the University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Major: Food Science & Technology Under the Supervision of Professors Andréia Bianchini and Jayne E. Stratton Lincoln, Nebraska December, 2020 ASSESSMENT OF GRAIN SAFETY IN DEVELOPING NATIONS José Rodrigo Mendoza Jiménez, Ph.D. University of Nebraska, 2020 Advisor: Andréia Bianchini Grains are the most widely consumed foods worldwide, with maize (Zea mays) being frequently consumed in developing countries where it feeds approximately 900 million people under the poverty line of 2 USD per day. While grain handling practices are acceptable in most developed nations, many developing nations still face challenges such as inadequate field management, drying, and storage. Faulty grain handling along with unavoidably humid climates result in recurrent fungal growth and spoilage, which compromises both the end-quality and safety of the harvest. This becomes particularly problematic where there is little awareness about health risks associated with poor quality grain. Fungi are contaminants of maize and some can produce toxins, known as mycotoxins, that both devalue crop marketability and have detrimental health effects, especially to those malnourished. As some households depend on their harvest for self- consumption, losses due to fungi endanger their food security. To abate the threat posed by mycotoxigenic fungi on maize among developing nations, this research was conducted as a compilation of works in several countries. More specifically, it describes agricultural practices currently in use in developing nations, provides an overview of mycotoxin prevalence and approaches that can be used to improve grain safety post-harvest through proper storage. -
Appetizing Traditions of Arkansas
Pokeweed (Phytolacca americana L.) by M. }. Harvey, illustrator. APPETIZING TRADITIONS OF ARKANSAS Pioneer Arkansas Wedding Stack Cake by Ruth Moore Malone, Editor: A favorite wedding cake in early days when sugar was not plentiful was the stack cake. Folks going to a wedding Holiday Inn International Cook and Travel Book each took along a thin layer of sorghum cake to add to (sixth edition) the stack making the bride's cake. A bride took great Where to Eat in the Ozarks-How it's Cooked pride in the height of her cake for it meant she had many Swiss Holiday Recipes (Ozark Wine Recipes) friends if her wedding cake was high. Some say the footed cake stand became popular because it would make Dogpatch Cook Book (Dogpatch USA) a bride's cake appear to be tall even if she did not have enough friends to bring stack layers for a high cake. The bride's mother furnished applesauce to go between each layer. Sometimes frosting was used to cover the top. Stack Cake This recipe for stack cake layers is similar to a rich cookie dough 11/2 cups sifted flour 1h teaspoon salt A mess of "salit," dipper gourd hoecake, ham 3/4 cup sugar (1/2 sorghum, 1/2 sugar) 112 cup shortening and sweet 'taters, catfish and hushpuppies, wild 2 heaping teaspoons milk duck with rice dressing, chicken and dumplings, 1/2 teaspoon baking powder buttermilk biscuits, sorghum gingerbread, hill coun 1h teaspoon soda try wedding cake and dozens of other recipes reflect 1 egg the heritage of Arkansas. -
Maize Processing in Tanzania: Prospects for SME Participation
Maize Processing in Tanzania: Prospects for SME Participation Project Brief, June 2020 ES/S0001352/1 Dr H.B.Lunogelo, Dr Hazel Gray and Professor Fortunata Makene www.iiap.info Project Overview Innovation and Inclusion Industrialisation in Agro-Processing is a two-year collaboration between researchers from the University of Edinburgh, the University of Johannesburg, and the Economic and Social Research Foundation, Tanzania. The project is a comparative study conducted across Tanzania and South Africa focusing on three value chains: maize meal, citrus and dairy. The three aims of the study are: First, to describe the factors that determine innovation and inclusion in agro-processing Second, explain the challenges to promoting SME participation in agro-processing value chains Third, to use these findings to support industrial policy formulation at the national and regional level In this project brief, we set out the key issues arising from our scoping work on maize milling in Tanzania. 1: Summary As an economic crop, maize accounts for 74.3% of cereals production and 66% of all crops harvested annually (NBS, 2017)1. It contributes about 40% of calorific foods consumed (Bymolt et.al., 20172). Maize flour is used to make a meal popularly known as ‘ugali’. SMEs play a major role in the midstream of the maize value chain. Micro and small-scale maize millers are particularly prominent in rural settings and small trading centres but they also operate in larger towns and cities. The maize milling business has also attracted medium and large- scale investors with national and regional market outreach for their milled and packaged products. -
Laboratory Dry-Milling Performance of White Corn: Effect of Physical and Chemical Corn Characteristics1
NONWHEAT GRAINS AND PRODUCTS Laboratory Dry-Milling Performance of White Corn: Effect of Physical and Chemical Corn Characteristics1 JIAN YUAN2 and ROLANDO A. FLORES3 ABSTRACT Cereal Chem. 73(5):574-578 Thirty-two hybrids of white dent corn were evaluated for physical and 30%. Large variations were found in the ratios of hard to soft and en- chemical properties and dry-milling yields. The physical properties dosperm to bran, indicating that some of the hybrids had a much larger studied included true density, test weight, and 100-kernel weight. The portion of hard endosperm in the endosperm. Micromilling could provide chemical composition evaluated consisted of protein, oil, and starch an index of the efficiency of the dry-milling test. Protein content, true content. The corn samples tested were processed using a short dry- density, and the ratios of hard to soft and endosperm to bran showed high milling procedure. A micromilling method was used to evaluate the dry- correlation with dry-milling yields. A linear relationship was found be- milling efficiency. Over 93% of the white corn flaking grits yields were tween protein content of white corn and the flaking grits yield. greater than 20%, and half of the flaking grits yields were greater than Corn has been referred to as "the cereal of the future" due to its ties of 32 white corn hybrids; and 2) to evaluate the relationship of high nutritional value and the wide utilization of its products and the dry-milling results with the physical and chemical properties by-products (Milazzo 1986). Corn is a major contributor to the of the raw white corn. -
Determination of Good Milling Quality of White Maize For
THE SOUTHERN AFRICAN GRAIN LABORATORY NPC Quality is our passion DETERMINATION OF GOOD MILLING QUALITY OF WHITE MAIZE FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION USING NIT March 2016 Wiana Louw Technical experts: Dr Corinda Erasmus Foss Grain Network Meeting Network Grain Foss Dr Paul Williams nd 22 INTRODUCTION MAIZE PRODUCTION IN SOUTH AFRICA MAIZE PROCESSING AND CONSUMPTION IN SOUTH AFRICA WHY DEVELOP A MILLING INDEX CALIBRATION PROCESS FOLLOWED TO DEVELOP THE CALIBRATION MODEL OUTLINE OF THE OF THE PRESETATION OUTLINE CONCLUSIONS AND ROLL-OUT PROCESS TOTAL RSA AREA UTILIZED FOR MAIZE PRODUCTION (11 SEASONS) 4.000.000 3.000.000 White Yellow 2.000.000 Ha Total 1.000.000 0 2013/14 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10 2010/11 2011/12 2012/13 Season MAIZE PRODUCTION IN SOUTH AFRICA IN PRODUCTION MAIZE MAIZE PRODUCTION IN RSA (11 SEASONS) 15.000.000 14.000.000 13.000.000 12.000.000 11.000.000 10.000.000 White 9.000.000 Yellow 8.000.000 Total Tons Tons 7.000.000 6.000.000 5.000.000 4.000.000 3.000.000 2.000.000 2011/12 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10 2010/11 2012/13 2013/14 MAIZE PRODUCTION IN SOUTH AFRICA IN PRODUCTION MAIZE Season MAIZE YIELD IN RSA (11 SEASONS) 6,00 5,00 White Yellow 4,00 t/ha Total 3,00 2,00 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10 2010/11 2011/12 2012/13 2013/14 Season MAIZE PRODUCTION IN SOUTH AFRICA IN PRODUCTION MAIZE MAIZE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS (10 MARKETING SEASONS) 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 Thousand Ton Thousand 500 0 04/05 05/06 06/07 07/08 08/09 09/10 10/11 11/12 12/13