Hegazy, N., Shalaby, A., . Salem, F., Hussein, A., Abd EI-Moneim, S. (2004). PRODUCTION OF TORTILLA CHIPS FROM CORN ANDIOR SORGHUM: :. I. PHYSICOCHEMICAL CHANGES OCCURRED IN STARCH GRANULES. Journal of Food and Dairy Sciences, 29(12), 7107-7115. doi: 10.21608/jfds.2004.240588
Nefisa Hegazy; A. Shalaby; F A. . Salem; A. Hussein; Somaya M. Abd EI-Moneim. "PRODUCTION OF TORTILLA CHIPS FROM CORN ANDIOR SORGHUM: :. I. PHYSICOCHEMICAL CHANGES OCCURRED IN STARCH GRANULES". Journal of Food and Dairy Sciences, 29, 12, 2004, 7107-7115. doi: 10.21608/jfds.2004.240588
Hegazy, N., Shalaby, A., . Salem, F., Hussein, A., Abd EI-Moneim, S. (2004). 'PRODUCTION OF TORTILLA CHIPS FROM CORN ANDIOR SORGHUM: :. I. PHYSICOCHEMICAL CHANGES OCCURRED IN STARCH GRANULES', Journal of Food and Dairy Sciences, 29(12), pp. 7107-7115. doi: 10.21608/jfds.2004.240588
Hegazy, N., Shalaby, A., . Salem, F., Hussein, A., Abd EI-Moneim, S. PRODUCTION OF TORTILLA CHIPS FROM CORN ANDIOR SORGHUM: :. I. PHYSICOCHEMICAL CHANGES OCCURRED IN STARCH GRANULES. Journal of Food and Dairy Sciences, 2004; 29(12): 7107-7115. doi: 10.21608/jfds.2004.240588
PRODUCTION OF TORTILLA CHIPS FROM CORN ANDIOR SORGHUM: :. I. PHYSICOCHEMICAL CHANGES OCCURRED IN STARCH GRANULES
This study was performed mainly to produce tortilla chips from maize and sorghum grains. Two varieties of white com (Single cross 10 and triple cross 321) and two varieties of yellow corn (Single cross 152 and single cross 156) beside Dorado sorghum were used. Physicochemical changes occurred in starch granules of raw materials during tortilla chips processing were as follows: dry matter losses (DML) were 7.00, 6.27, 8.58, 9.84 and 5.98% for WC10; WC321; YC152; YC156 and DS, respectively. The moisture content of WC10, WC321 , YC152, YC156 and DS increased during lime-cooking and steeping from 11.42, 9.92, 11.39, 12.77 and 11.09 to 70.5, 69.3, 67.7, 73.79 and 64.43%, respectively. The corresponding water retention was 233.8, 225.7, 208.6, 281.4 and 181.2% . The obtained masas had the best machinability properties. The amyloviscosity profiles of grain starches gelatinized in water revealed that corn starch is more available for gelatinization than sorghum . Corn starches had a constant viscosity during cooking which increased during cooling. Sorghum had a highest peak viscosity at 95C followed by decrement due to granules break down. Gelatinization in lime decreased the temperature of initial viscosity of all grains and increased !~I?, corn flour viscosity, whereas sorghum viscosity was decreased. The temp _ (Z'.tU(B or he max. viscosity (peak) decreased from 94.5 to 72C for com varieties and from :14.5 to 77C for sorghum. The viscosity at 50C was higher in corn flour gelatinized in water than com and sorghum starches gelatinized in lime solution.