2017DOAJ (DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals)Open access

SUPPLEMENTATION OF WHEAT FLOUR WITH SOY FLOUR, SENSORY AND PHYSICO-CHEMICAL EVALUATION OF FORTIFIED BISCUITS

Flavia Pop, Zorica Voşgan, Lucia Mihălescu

Open full text 0 citations

Abstract

The research was conducted in order to evaluate the physico-chemical and quality characteristics of biscuits fortified with soy flour that could be used as a protein supplemented food. Wheat flour has been replaced at different levels with soy flour that were 30% (R4), 20% (R3), 10% (R2) and without soy flour, control (R1). The fat content of control was 16.36% and increased to 19.4% in the case of 30% soy flour formulation that could be due to the increase in the proportion of soy flour in the flour blend. The highest mineral content was obtained in R4 (1.98%) and the lowest in R1 (0.552%), soy flour brought a significant contribution to mineral substances, and the ash content increased gradually with the increase in the percentage of soy flour. From the sensory evaluation, the biscuits with 10 and 20% soy flour addition presented similar characteristics, biscuits supplemented with up to 20% soy flour have shown superior nutritional characteristics as compared to wheat flour biscuits.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The research was conducted in order to evaluate the physico-chemical and quality characteristics of biscuits fortified with soy flour that could be used as a protein supplemented food. Wheat flour has been replaced at different levels with soy flour that were 30% (R4), 20% (R3), 10% (R2) and without soy flour, control (R1). The fat content of control was 16.36% and increased to 19.4% in the case of 30% soy flour formulation that could be due to the increase in the proportion of soy flour in the flour blend. The highest mineral content was obtained in R4 (1.98%) and the lowest in R1 (0.552%), soy flour brought a significant contribution to mineral substances, and the ash content increased gradually with the increase in the percentage of soy flour. From the sensory evaluation, the biscuits with 10 and 20% soy flour addition presented similar characteristics, biscuits supplemented with up to 20% soy flour have shown superior nutritional characteristics as compared to wheat flour biscuits.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

The research was conducted in order to evaluate the physico-chemical and quality characteristics of biscuits fortified with soy flour that could be used as a protein supplemented food. Wheat flour has been replaced at different levels with soy flour that were 30% (R4), 20% (R3), 10% (R2) and without soy flour, control (R1). The fat content of control was 16.36% and increased to 19.4% in the case of 30% soy flour formulation that could be due to the increase in the proportion of soy flour in the flour blend. The highest mineral content was obtained in R4 (1.98%) and the lowest in R1 (0.552%), soy flour brought a significant contribution to mineral substances, and the ash content increased gradually with the increase in the percentage of soy flour. From the sensory evaluation, the biscuits with 10 and 20% soy flour addition presented similar characteristics, biscuits supplemented with up to 20% soy flour have shown superior nutritional characteristics as compared to wheat flour biscuits.

Key concepts: Food science, Soy flour, Wheat flour, Fortification, Chemistry, Bread making

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
SUPPLEMENTATION OF WHEAT FLOUR WITH SOY FLOUR, SENSORY AND PHYSICO-CHEMICAL EVALUATION OF FORTIFIED BISCUITS — Research Paper | ScholarLens