Review Article Development of Pasta Products with Nonconventional Ingredients and Their Effect on Selected Quality Characteristics: a Brief Overview

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Review Article Development of Pasta Products with Nonconventional Ingredients and Their Effect on Selected Quality Characteristics: a Brief Overview Hindawi International Journal of Food Science Volume 2019, Article ID 6750726, 10 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2019/6750726 Review Article Development of Pasta Products with Nonconventional Ingredients and Their Effect on Selected Quality Characteristics: A Brief Overview R. A. T. Nilusha,1 J. M. J. K. Jayasinghe ,1 O. D. A. N. Perera ,2 and P. I. P. Perera3 1Department of Food Science and Technology, Faculty of Applied Sciences, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Gangodawila, Nugegoda, Sri Lanka 2Department of Food Science and Technology, Faculty of Livestock, Fisheries and Nutrition, Wayamba University of Sri Lanka, Makandura, Gonawila, Sri Lanka 3Department of Horticulture and Landscape Gardening, Faculty of Agriculture and Plantation Management, Wayamba University of Sri Lanka, Makandura, Gonawila, Sri Lanka Correspondence should be addressed to J. M. J. K. Jayasinghe; [email protected] Received 30 May 2019; Revised 20 September 2019; Accepted 8 October 2019; Published 27 November 2019 Academic Editor: Amarat (Amy) Simonne Copyright © 2019 R. A. T. Nilusha et al. is is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Pasta is a widely consumed food in all over the world. Coarse semolina obtained from durum wheat and water are the main ingredients of conventional pasta products. e amount of gluten and quality level of durum wheat, are two important factors for the superiority of nished pasta. Market price of durum wheat is higher than the common wheat and it contributes no more than 5% of the world wheat production. us, to come across the challenge of emerging pasta consumption, new eld of research that is dealing with the incorporation of nonconventional ingredients to the conventional formula of pasta has initiated. e compositions of raw materials which are used for pasta preparation directly aect the physical, chemical, and textural properties of the product. erefore, incorporation of nonconventional ingredients can lead to a contradictory eect of pasta quality. is review will focus on the various types of nonconventional ingredients that are being incorporated in pasta products and their eect on the quality attributes of dierent pasta products. 1. Introduction Figure 1 shows the conventional method of durum wheat pasta production. e important factors for the superiority of “Pasta” is an Italian word for “dough” [1]. e Italian style nished pasta are gluten content and quality of durum wheat. extruded foods namely spaghetti and lasagna are generally e pasta cooking quality and gluten strength are aected by termed as pasta. It is a primeval food which is dened as a type the molecular weight of glutenin. Among high molecular of dough extruded or stamped into many shapes for cooking weight glutenin subunits, (HMWGS) HMWGS 6 + 8 or 7 + 8 [2]. e world pasta production amounts to approximately 14 give better quality than HMWGS 20. Among low molecular million tons in 2014 [3]. Traditionally, Italy is the main pro- weight glutenin subunits, (LMWGS) LMWGS 2 gives better ducer and leader of the pasta consumption in the world [1]. quality than LMWGS 1 [5]. Pasta is far and widely consumed in the globe for the reason Relatively high yellow pigment content, low lipoxygenase that of its convenience, palatability, and the longer shelf life activity and high protein content are important properties of than other bakery products, such as breads and buns [4]. durum wheat for good cooking quality of pasta [6]. However, Durum wheat (Triticum durum), which is the hardest Bustos et al. [4] have reported that wheat ¨our from both wheat, is traditionally used to make pasta. Semolina, coarse Triticum durum and Triticum aestivum can be utilized for particles produced by the milling process of durum wheat, is pasta development and the protein content of durum wheat ideal for making pasta [1]. It provides pasta a good cooking (on average 11.81% dry weight of defatted ¨our) is higher than quality and eating features will be better. the protein content of bread wheat (on average 11.08% dry 2 International Journal of Food Science Raw materials (Durum wheat and water) ese studies demonstrate the increasing interest of consum- ers to use pasta as a functional food. Addition of benecial Compounding ingredients to pasta can reduce the glycemic index and pro- vides additional health benets to consumers. Durum wheat, Resting that provides the primary ingredient for pasta production namely semolina contributes only 5% to the total world wheat production and it is generally sold at a higher price than the Kneading common wheat [20]. erefore, process development and product formulations to produce pasta from nonconventional Pressing ingredients are necessary to meet the demand of increasing pasta consumption [20]. is paper provides a brief overview With or Without drying on the use of nonconventional ingredients in pasta production. Pasta F¯°±²³ 1: Conventional durum wheat pasta production process [8]. 2. Role of Starch and Gluten Protein on the Quality of Pasta weight of defatted ¨our). Also the protein content of bread wheat has a higher variation (13.54–5.71%) than durum e compositions of raw materials which are used for pasta wheat. Moreover the total content of gliadin and glutenin of preparation directly aect the physical, chemical and textural bread wheat (61.53%) is not signicantly dierent from the properties of pasta [21]. Cooking quality is considered as the total content of gliadin and glutenin of durum wheat (61.42%) most important quality characteristics of pasta. Cooking time, [7]. cooking loss, water absorption index, swelling index, and tex- e carotenoids content of durum wheat is higher than ture are the parameters that determine the cooking quality that of bread wheat and therefore, pasta made with durum [22]. Characteristics of semolina and the Maillard reactions wheat shows more yellow color than bread wheat pasta [4]. that occur in food processing aect technological and sensory Moreover, durum wheat pasta is dense and rm in texture and properties of pasta [23]. shows more elastic properties. Starch network and the gluten protein of pasta products Relatively low in fat and sodium levels give a reason to determine the quality of pasta [24]. ey are related to starch consider pasta as a healthy food [9]. composition and protein content of the pasta ingredients [25]. Its ease of use, low glycemic index and long shelf life have Glutenin and gliadin are the two main components of lead to become pasta as an interest of researchers [10]. In addi- gluten. tion to that, pasta is a trendy food with a wide range of accepta- When exposed to water glutenin and gliadin form a strong bility in many population groups including tness enthusiasts gluten network which is typical for wheat ¨our. is gluten [11]. network forms uniform and compact system with swelled Increased demand by growing number of health conscious starch granules during the cooking. Physical competition consumers for healthy foods has shi«ed the interest of between protein coagulation and starch swelling determine researchers and food manufacturers to develop pasta products the cooking quality and textural characteristics of pasta [26]. rich in minerals, vitamins, ber, and with low glycemic index. In the event that the protein coagulation wins, starch particles Bustos et al. [4] have reported that among the functional foods, are caught in the system alveoli advancing rmness of cooked pasta is an ideal vehicle for the wellbeing advancement pasta. On the o chance that the starch swelling wins, the depending on its low cost, long shelf life and high worldwide protein coagulates in discrete masses, coming up short on a consumption. e World Health Organization (WHO) and constant system, and pasta will demonstrate nonabrasiveness Food and Drug Administration (FDA) consider pasta as an and typically stickiness [9]. e associations between protein appropriate vehicle for the incorporation of nutrition supple- system development and starch gelatinization within the sight ments [12]. of water are identied with various textures and cooking char- In the recent past, the food industry has made a continu- acteristics of pasta [27]. ous eort to introduce newer functional pasta products High resistance to breakage and cooking tolerance, which enriched with nutrients and bioactive compounds [13]. are given by a strong gluten network are important parameters Accordingly, dierent grains have been utilized to substitute for low cooking losses and high water absorption of pasta wheat semolina [14]. Incorporation of other grains has resulted products. During the cooking, coagulation of the gluten net- in higher dietary benets, such as increased essential amino work reduces the elasticity and compactness of the protein acids, minerals, vitamins and phenolic compounds. In addi- and starch system of pasta products. erefore the cooking tion, for unique sustenance composite ¨ours have been used loss is high due to the easy swelling of starch granules during to develop gluten-free or low glycemic index pasta. A few cooking. e protein quality and content of the raw material researches have examined the potential use of functional determine the level of gluten content and more than 11–16% ingredients to produce pasta which are enriched with dietary (dry weight basis) of protein in durum wheat is not suitable ber [15], bran [16], legume ¨our [17], whey and egg white for dough formation as it is di®cult to handle during the pro- powder [18], millet [19] and other plant materials [4, 19]. cessing [8]. International Journal of Food Science 3 3. Purpose of Adding Nonconventional T 1: Sources of functional ingredients in pasta products. Ingredients to Pasta Products Functional Potential supplying References ingredient sources During the most recent century, processed food sector has been changed according to the consumer preferences for Carob fiber, brewer’s spent grain, legume Dietary fiber [28–37] healthy foods.
Recommended publications
  • The Macaroni Journal
    _. , THE MACARONI JOURNAL Volume 63 No. 12 April, 1982 I I j I I SIdr...... A•• leac_, W. Ie.... 0., AI...... " ''''J I C '".,-se-, ,4 ... I • 10-14 M.aU -1*""" ..... MIl C ., 'I.. .. 16 ...... 000eI00II- ......... lei -... 20 a .......... of ...... WIooot SIwdo ... c:.lloot Qwlloloo of ....:S-Pu" I ,e "n ..... .. .... 22 C, " .... Lit iIIu' ..... 1.. .. 2' • .. ,....... lIIiIIMtIoIof _ MIl .... sn-_ .... 1= "-"""',,_,_ _ _ V Cool • -..... 'I Up .. 1911 J2 ow_-...... ................. ,- U LIft............ J7 IUYW' GUIDI 4J c.c __- '-........ WwW The ~Du @ [J)[?@ OOOO@[? [J)~~~~ . , /, [J)~C5Ocs~@@ 0 0 0 / ' " /1 . , " \ ' , -I.h·"· \{ I ', " , " \ .. "',. " \ " It I, , \ ., "'. \ " \ I " \ , . ", I ' I I . " ' " II \ 1 '. " , " ',., ·r H. · " '. ' \1" \ II ' \1\1 \ , " " ~;"t'I 1",..1 \1 \ '1. 'II'" - ~'1.J" .. I., (J"r ~JJf , , · , · I;" ' ''I.' 1."11 , . \ \ 11 . \ I ' \ 1 \I \ , ' • • II 1I , II 'III \ ," " , '. II 1, " I. .h ', II II I( '-.' H,' /.- " I . ' 1 ..... ' . HI " " I 1. ,\ .1 I , ~ , I'. , , \I I • ,', \{ 1 " , " ,,, \ \ ' I ", I ' I' \ " I. "" \\ , ,',. ' ., I. .',., k \ \ ,1,,, I 'If \ I' , , , I . \ \ , . " •• ' " " , . "\\ I ,."., \ \ ' I , ' \\ .. 1: 11 . t III(' I • I \ 1'1< " "I" 1 CONSUMER AmTUDE STUDY North D.kota Mill il one 0' the Irol. Your mlC.roni producu ~ill be importlnl to us ,h.rs why .t Ncuth top milll in lhe nalion for mlny the bell when you st.rt with durum D.kot. Mill. "'e df'INer ~ef\l i cr he: most inLerntinl lindin, at • producu hom Nonh D.kotl Mill . siudy about CflMumrr IUitWn 'U~I! leo Cantwell, m.rhlin, T On.. of our lOP prioritiel is to Ia-..rd ...· ht.1 pnxluci.
    [Show full text]
  • Fresh Pasta Machinery Process Lines and Technologies FRESH PASTA · 1 Fresh Pasta Processing Equipment
    Fresh Pasta Machinery Process Lines and Technologies FRESH PASTA · 1 Fresh Pasta Processing Equipment A long-time combined experience in pasta Tailor made approach manufacturing allows GEA to be one of the leading Thanks to an integrated and highly specialized suppliers of fresh pasta production equipment, supply chain, joining tech-nology, flexibility and providing machines fresh pasta, frozen food and reliability all under the same name, GEA can give ready meals. Thanks to its team of engineers and its outstanding engineering services, all tailor-made technicians, GEA provides turnkey tailor-made to their clients’ re-quirements. All our technological solutions of complete fresh pasta lines. GEA’s solutions are characterized by extremely creative and machinery cover the entire process: from dough highly personalized projects. Today in fact, in the mixing to sheet preparation. food industry, excellence is not measured only by the product taste, but also and mainly by the company capability in creating innovation and fulfilling their customers’ continuous demand for new, more efficient and more profitable solutions. 2 · FRESH PASTA FRESH PASTA · 3 Fresh Pasta Processing Lines Filled Fresh Pasta Single Sheet Filled Fresh Pasta Double Sheet Gnocchi Tagliatelle and Lasagne Precooked Lasagna e Cannelloni 4 · FRESH PASTA FRESH PASTA · 5 Finished Products Lasagna Single sheet: tortellini,cappelletti, ravioli and special shapes Double Sheet: Squared and Multishape Tagliatelle Gnocchi Short-cut pasta 6 · FRESH PASTA FRESH PASTA · 7 The best technology for your products In GEA we take care of all process phases, aiming at transforming every machinery in an innovative technological solution that guarantees results in terms of quality, energetic impact and production capacity.
    [Show full text]
  • Multigrain Pasta Processing & Equipment
    Multigrain Pasta Processing & Equipment National Institute of Food Technology Entrepreneurship and Management Ministry of Food Processing Industries, Government of India 2020 1 Introduction Pasta is one of the most widely consumed food product all over the world due to its convenience, versatility and high storage stability. Pasta is made from durum wheat semolina and water by process of extrusion in various sizes and shapes viz., spaghetti, noodles, vermicelli etc. Italy tops the production and consumption of pasta while many other countries like US, Turkey, Brazil, Russia, Iran, Egypt, Argentina and Tunisia also produce and consume pasta on a higher scale. Pasta with ideal physical and sensory quality is characterized by strength and elasticity in the dough form, high tensile strength in dry form, minimum cooking loss, stickiness with good firmness after cooking (Aalami et al., 2007). 2 Production & consumption Source : International Pasta Organization –The world pasta industry status report 20183 . Popular pasta brand 4 Raw Materials Durum Wheat Semolina Multigrain Flour Water Salt 5 Raw Materials Optional Ingredients • Egg • Spinach, tomato puree, chili, mushrooms for flavour Substitutes • Rice, corn, spelt • Whole grain, soy flour, and other cereal, pulses are added to make it more nutritious. 6 Manufacturing Process Selection and weighing of semolina & flour Moisture conditioning Resting and Kneading Extrusion Processing Drying Packaging 7 Equipment's in pasta manufacturing Electric mixer/dough making machine 8 Pasta Extruder 9 Pasta Dryer 10 Other Instrument and equipment's 11 Packaging for Pasta Products It is done to protect pasta from damage during shipment, storage and display the product. Principal packaging material for pasta is the cellophane bag, HDPE, laminated pouches which provides moisture- proof protection for the products.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development and Evaluation of Measurements on Spaghetti with Diverse Quality Characteristics
    The development and evaluation of measurements on spaghetti with diverse quality characteristics By Elizabeth Mac Gregor Thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Master’s degree of Science in Consumer Science (Foods) at the Stellenbosch University. December 2005 Study Leader: Dr MC Vosloo Co-Study Leader: Mrs SH Vorster i DECLARATION I, the undersigned, hereby declare that the work contained in this thesis is my own original work and has not previously, in its entirety or in any part, been submitted at any university of a degree. Signature: ______________________ Date: ______________________ ii SUMMARY OF THESIS TITLE: The development and evaluation of measurements on spaghetti with diverse quality characteristics. CANDIDATE: Elizabeth Mac Gregor STUDY LEADER: Dr MC Vosloo DEGREE: Master of Science in Consumer Science (Foods) FACULTY: Natural Science DATE: December 2005 Pasta manufacturing is a process whereby wheat flour is converted into a shelf-stable food that is more desirable than native wheat flour. It can be fortified and may serve as a valuable source of nutrition in developing countries. Quality measures are of importance in the production process to ensure a consistent and acceptable finished product. Literature provides information on many aspects of wheat types, milling techniques and processing of pasta. Protein content and quality of cultivated wheat varieties is of major importance to produce quality pasta products. Wheat types of lower protein content are more readily available than traditionally used durum wheat. As in all food products, the cost of final products is of major importance. Bread wheat is generally less expensive than durum wheat.
    [Show full text]
  • Certain Pasta from Italy and Turkey
    Certain Pasta From Italy and Turkey Investigation Nos. 701-TA-365-366 and 731-TA-734-735 (Second Review) Publication 3947 September 2007 Washington, DC 20436 U.S. International Trade Commission COMMISSIONERS Daniel R. Pearson, Chairman Shara L. Aranoff, Vice Chairman Deanna Tanner Okun Charlotte R. Lane Irving A. Williamson Dean A. Pinkert Robert A. Rogowsky Director of Operations Staff assigned Michael Szustakowski, Investigator Christopher Cassise, Investigator Mark Simone, Industry Analyst Steven Trost, Economist David Boyland, Accountant Patrick Gallagher, Attorney Lita David-Harris, Statistician Diane Mazur, Supervisor Investigator Address all communications to Secretary to the Commission United States International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 U.S. International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 www.usitc.gov Certain Pasta From Italy and Turkey Investigation Nos. 701-TA-365-366 and 731-TA-734-735 (Second Review) Publication 3947 September 2007 CONTENTS Page Determinations ................................................................. 1 Views of the Commission ......................................................... 3 Part I: Introduction and overview ................................................. I-1 Background .................................................................. I-1 Statutory criteria and organization of the report...................................... I-1 Summary data................................................................ I-3 The original investigations and first five-year reviews................................
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook of Pasta Processing
    PM Formalization of Micro Food Processing Enterprises (PM-FME) Scheme HANDBOOK OF PASTA PROCESSING ` TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction Page No. 1.1About Pasta 3-4 1.2 Classification of Pasta 4-5 1.3. Major component of Pasta 5 1.4. Importance 6 1.5 Market Potential 6-7 1.6 Factors Affecting Market Potential 7-8 2. Processing of Pasta 2.1 Origin 9-12 2.2. Pasta Processing 12-14 2.3. Pasta Shelf Life 14-17 2.4 Raw Material Required 17-21 3. Packaging of Pasta 3.1 Characteristics of Pasta 22-25 3.2 Packaging Material used for Pasta 25-28 3.3 Methods For Packaging of Pasta 28 4. Project component 4.1. Land 29 4.2.Civil work 29 4.3. Power requirement 29 4.4. Manpower requirement 29 5. Food Safety Regulations & Standards 5.1 Food Standards 30-32 5.3 Food Safety 32-33 5.4. Labeling Standards 33-34 2 ` CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 About Pasta Pasta is a universally enjoyed food, and almost every country serves a type of noodle. In China, it is mein; Japan, udon; Poland, pierogi; Germany, spaetzle. The popularity of pasta can be attributed to several factors: it is easily manufactured, it takes up little storage space, it is easy to cook, and it is rich in complex carbohydrates. Ancient Etruscan meals of gruel and porridge were eventually replaced with more appetizing unleavened bread cakes. Food historians believe these cakes may have been the precursor to pasta. Opinions about where the noodle originated vary.
    [Show full text]
  • The Macaroni Journal
    THE MACARONI JOURNAL Volume 66 No.7 I ~Jovember, 1984 ; ! Macaroni Jou rnal \ 66 /'II/I/,l/h",1 lII"rulllv to,' 'h,' .\ 'Ilwmlll l'r~\hJ .1slrIll,1II"" I.lCJ .\ .04$1,1,/1101 7 ·1 \ ,' fltl, ·. 1'1111111111'. /l1i",." .4 J.Jr.'.f\ ,III ,', ''''',lI,,,,,,/''III',, rt'~'llrJUI ." Illh't r/fJ"I.l' ,I' ".litorilJi ml//l'riaJ.J /11 Robl"/ M . (;,,'('11, H,/i'm.I'U 1/", 1008. " Idal/M . ''ll t..'mber 111/11"'1 f)f1//78 '\,'c,'nd·c'/,Lf< I'''frlll:,' "11"/ ,1/ 4/'f,I""1/1 U'/f",,'l.fm IIl1d I'roll 984 mil', Iffmrlu ,) ., , -r1 ( \,qLlI.lIh'II' ;~ ., ' "nlh"I1~ II ( " "", ')UIUlIi I " " ".,.' _.11.1 \\ "rld "u!'l'h . ~ --1.J:t- C' , .r t 111 11 J,.111I ' ) Ikrll,1.. IhllUIII 11.111 , . 1 " '111 _., ht t ·, 'III."I ,'U,,- '. .. \ hll' \{. ,h" lt \{,III/.'111 1',III d "11 1111111. 11\ t " U.,' I U' \ ,.'1. 1\ lkl , I" I'IIII'n1 .,'ld 11111' ,, " "'11"111 ,.­ " ~' !uu 11.1".1" J \\l'udl I I, '111 ," 11 , .,11,1 \\ , or I. ~ I' ~" ' I ....· ' II\~' ,., " nl J'''''ph \1 II.- hll·lIh·l ;: ' t. , I,~rl,. C "n."I, ., 1I H~ · ~, . 'hh I ., t. Ih"l', '11 \\h,.11 Indll'[' \ I " HII , d " r [' 1',. ·" , 1. \ t 1II.·IIH1' I h,· I lI~ h.h \''IIII'llh'rr~ I hi' 1:, ·IIU' .- , 'I \1." l"IIII ~ 111 1 >, 111.1., t •• \dh 1 1I ~ 11I ;: ,>, ,\ .1 1h'IIIl.lII Hershey to Purchase 11I,lI l .-1 II~ 1',1 ' :" I'".,h,.
    [Show full text]
  • Pasta Technology for High Quality Flour Pasta Agenda
    Pasta Technology for High Quality Flour Pasta Agenda 1 Introduction & Influence of Raw Material 2 Dough Preparation 3 Drying Process 4 Innovation in the Pasta Processing 5 Summary 2 | © Bühler | Pasta Technology for High Quality Flour Pasta Production of Pasta – Focus on Dough preparation Up-stream processing Cleaning / Milling / Classifying Semolina or flour Dosing Water Additives Dough & Mixing Structure development Extrusion Drying & Drying Structure stabilsation 3 | © Bühler | Pasta Technology for High Quality Flour Pasta Raw Materials in Pasta Processing. Wheat Triticum Durum Titricum Aestivum Durum Wheat Hard Wheat (Bread Wheat) Soft Wheat (Cookie Wheat) Gluten free Cereals Pseudo Cereals Pulses Rice Amaranth Buckwheat Peas Lentils Maize Millet Quinoa Beans Chickpeas 4 | © Bühler | Pasta Technology for High Quality Flour Pasta Process know-how from grain to pasta. Properties of the raw material wheat influencing pasta quality. Grain properties affecting pasta quality (Improvements achievable in wheat supply chain) Wet gluten quantity and quality Cooking quality Kernel virtuousness White spots (only for Durum) Yellow pigment content Colour of pasta Semolina / flour properties affecting pasta quality (Improvements achievable in milling processes) Ash content / extraction rate Red-brown colour of pasta Narrow and fine granulation Homogeneity of pasta Brown and black bran particles Brown and black spots Damaged starch content Stickiness of cooked pasta 5 | © Bühler | Pasta Technology for High Quality Flour Pasta Pasta Semolina & Noodles Flour. Finished Product Quality Influences. Uneven Granulation Uneven Vitreosity Ash Content 1.0 0.9 Brownness Ash content % contentAsh 0.8 0.7 0.6 0.5 WHITE SPOTS Extraction rate % ROUGH PASTA SURFACE 6 | © Bühler | Pasta Technology for High Quality Flour Pasta Pasta Raw Materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Pasta Highly Enriched with Vegetables: from Microstructure to Sensory and Nutritional Aspects
    Pasta highly enriched with vegetables: From microstructure to sensory and nutritional aspects E. M. Vicente da Silva Thesis committee Promotor Prof. Dr E. van der Linden Professor of Physics and Physical Chemistry of Foods Wageningen University Co-promotors Dr L.M.C. Sagis Associate professor, Physics and Physical Chemistry of Foods, Wageningen University Dr E.Scholten Assistant professor, Physics and Physical Chemistry of Foods Wageningen University Dr M. Dekker Associate professor, Food Quality and Design Wageningen University Other members Prof. Dr R. Boom, Wageningen University Dr B. Conde-Petit, Bühler AG, Uzwil, Switzerland Prof. P. Barham, University of Bristol, United Kingdom Prof. V. Micard, Ecole Nationale Supérieure d'Agronomie de Montpellier, France This research was conducted under the auspices of the Graduate School VLAG (Advanced studies in Food Technology, Agrobiotechnology, Nutrition and Health Sciences). Pasta highly enriched with vegetables: From microstructure to sensory and nutritional aspects E. M. Vicente da Silva Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of doctor at Wageningen University by the authority of the Rector Magnificus Prof. Dr M.J. Kropff, in the presence of the Thesis Committee appointed by the Academic Board to be defended in public on Monday 7 October 2013 at 11 a.m. in the Aula. E.M Vicente da Silva Pasta highly enriched with vegetables: From microstructure to sensory and nutritional aspects, 168 pages PhD thesis, Wageningen University, Wageningen, NL (2013) With references,
    [Show full text]
  • Multiscale Characterisation of Pasta
    THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Multi-scale characterisation of pasta Effects of raw materials on water absorption, water distribution, and microstructure THOMAS STEGLICH Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering CHALMERS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Gothenburg, Sweden 2015 Multi-scale characterisation of pasta Effects of raw materials on water absorption, water distribution, and microstructure THOMAS STEGLICH ISBN 978-91-7597-152-0 ©THOMAS STEGLICH. 2015 Doktorsavhandlingar vid Chalmers tekniska högskola. Ny serie Nr 3833 ISSN 0346-718X Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Chalmers University of Technology SE-412 96 Gothenburg Sweden Telephone + 46 (0)31-772 1000 Cover: Cross section of cooked spaghetti visualised by Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Light Microscopy. The figure illustrates radial changes in water-macromolecule interactions as well as in microstructure. Dixa AB Gothenburg, Sweden 2015 iii Multi-scale characterisation of pasta Effects of raw materials on water absorption, water distribution, and microstructure THOMAS STEGLICH Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Chalmers University of Technology ABSTRACT Pasta is a product with a long history, but is also still being developed today. Producers want to use new raw materials to make pasta more nutritious, less allergenic, and less depend- ent on durum wheat. All have in common that new raw materials shall not compromise the de- sired texture properties of cooked pasta such as the “al dente” feeling. To facilitate the development of new pasta products, understanding the microstructure of pasta can be a tool. Water transforms and interacts with the microstructure during cooking and the outcome determines the texture. The main objective of this work was to analyse the inter- play of microstructure and water, and how this is affected by the choice of raw materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Manufacturing Optimization of Non-Traditional Pasta Products
    MANUFACTURING OPTIMIZATION OF NON-TRADITIONAL PASTA PRODUCTS A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the North Dakota State University of Agriculture and Applied Science By Elena de la Peña In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major Program: Cereal Science October 2014 Fargo, North Dakota North Dakota State University Graduate School Title MANUFACTURING OPTIMIZATION OF NON-TRADITIONAL PASTA PRODUCTS By Elena de la Peña The Supervisory Committee certifies that this disquisition complies with North Dakota State University’s regulations and meets the accepted standards for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE: Dr. Frank A. Manthey Chair Dr. Senay Simsek Dr. Jae-Bom Ohm Dr. Dennis P. Wiesenborn Approved: October 27th 2014 Dr. Richard Horsley Date Department Chair ABSTRACT A study was conducted to determine the effect of including non-traditional ingredients on the flow and agglomeration properties of flour formulations, the rheological behavior of pasta dough, and the physical and cooked quality of the spaghetti. The effect of including non- traditional ingredients on the chemical changes that occurred in pasta during pasta making and cooking was also investigated. The formulations used were semolina 100% (S), whole wheat flour 100% (WW), semolina-whole wheat flour (49:51) (SWW), semolina-flaxseed flour (90:10), whole wheat flour-flaxseed flour (90:10), and semolina-whole wheat flour-flaxseed flour (39:51:10). Flaxseed flour was incorporated as fine (FF) or coarse (CF) particles. Depending on the experiment, formulations were hydrated to different levels that ranged between 10 and 34%. Study of the flow and agglomeration properties of the formulations indicated that samples containing whole wheat flour and or flaxseed flour were more cohesive and less prone to flow than samples with 100 or 90% semolina.
    [Show full text]
  • L'eccellenza Della Pasta Italiana the Excellence of Italian Pasta
    L’ECCELLENZA DELLA PASTA ITALIANA THE EXCELLENCE OF ITALIAN PASTA AgEMed s.r.l. via Tiengo, 15 IT82100 Benevento (Italy) - P.IVA 01524410626 tel/fax +39 (0)82450390 - [email protected] - [email protected] INDUSTRIA PASTAIA SANNITA - BENEVENTO LA TRADIZIONE THE TRADITION L'Industria Pastaia Sannita nasce a Benevento nel 1928, per The Industria Pastaia Sannita company was set up in 1928 opera e passione di nonno Cosimo Rosiello, vero artigiano by Cosimo Rosiello uncle of the current owners and a great della pasta . pasta craftsman. L'arte pastaia è stata, poi, tramandata al figlio Vincenzo che His family still carries on the tradition of controlling each ha dedicato la sua vita a produrre una pasta che ancora oggi phase of manufacture using only the finest ingredients to conserva tutti gli odori e i sapori mediterranei. create the true taste of the Mediterranean. Oggi, la terza generazione dei Rosiello, mantiene intatta la Slow drying and traditional bronze cutters create a rough, tradizione di famiglia, controllando il prodotto dalle prime wrinkly pasta which is nothing less than a work of art. fasi di lavorazione e fino alla vendita. L'Industria Pastaia Sannita sceglie semole speciali ad alto contenuto di glutine e proteine. Le trafile al bronzo caratterizzano la pasta ruvida e rugosa e, la lunga essiccazione a basse temperature, rendono questo prodotto... un'opera d'arte. ARTISANS OF PASTA... FROM 3 GENERATIONS AgEMed s.r.l. via Tiengo, 15 IT82100 Benevento (Italy) - P.IVA 01524410626 6 tel/fax +39 (0)82450390 - [email protected]
    [Show full text]