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Spinning p-branesDennhardt, Helge. January 2002 (has links) (PDF)
Hannover, Universiẗat, Diss., 2001.
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Nutraceutical tortillas and tortilla chips prepared with bran from specialty sorghumsCedillo Sebastian, Guisselle 25 April 2007 (has links)
The effects of sorghum bran addition on table tortillas and tortilla chip
properties were evaluated. Texture, phenol content, antioxidant activity, and sensory
characteristics were evaluated. Texture was measured by objective and subjective
tests. Products were analyzed for phenols following the Folin-Ciocalteu procedure
and for antioxidant potential following the ABTS (2,2'-azinobis (3-
ethylbenzothiazoline-6-sulfonic acid) method. Sensory properties were evaluated
using a nine point hedonic scale.
Bran from two specialty sorghums: sumac (high tannin) and black (high
anthocyanins) was added at 0, 5, and 10% to table tortillas and tortilla chips. For
table tortillas the interaction of sorghum bran with an antistaling formula containing
guar gum, carboxymethylcellulose and maltogenic alpha-amylase was assessed.
Tortillas containing sorghum bran had a more friable structure than the
control. This detrimental effect was overcome by the antistaling formula. Additives
made fluffier tortillas with improved texture and appearance. Tortillas containing
sorghum bran and the antistaling formula were acceptable to panelists. At 5%
sorghum bran inclusion, there was no significant difference in sensory attributes
from the control aside from appearance. Tortillas containing sorghum bran had a
dark natural color comparable to that of blue corn tortillas.
Tortilla chip texture was not significantly affected by addition of bran to the
formula. As in table tortillas, addition of sorghum bran produced minor changes in
the texture and flavor of the product, but a significant change in appearance
acceptability. Tortilla chips had a dark color, comparable to the one of blue corn
tortilla chips. Sumac bran yielded larger amounts of phenols and antioxidant activity than
black bran. Levels of phenols and antioxidant potential increased with increased
bran. Although processing caused a measurable loss of sorghum bran antioxidants,
table tortilla and tortilla chips were still a significant source of phenols and
antioxidant activity.
The addition of sorghum bran produced tortillas and tortilla chips with
increased levels of dietary fiber and antioxidants, without adversely affecting other
sensory properties.
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Evaluation of soy hulls as the principal ingredient in a beef cattle receiving rationBunyecha, Kija Faustin, January 2005 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2005. / The entire dissertation/thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the short.pdf file (which also appears in the research.pdf); a non-technical general description, or public abstract, appears in the public.pdf file. Title from title screen of research.pdf file viewed on (November 7, 2006). Vita. Includes bibliographical references.
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Extraction of wax from sorghum branHsu, Hsien-Wen. January 1955 (has links)
Call number: LD2668 .T4 1955 H78 / Master of Science
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Chemical, color, and sensory attributes of sorghum bran-enhanced beef patties in a high oxygen environmentJenschke, Blaine Edward 12 April 2006 (has links)
Bottom rounds were shipped to the Rosenthal Meat Science and Technology Center, ground and enhanced with one of the following predetermined treatments: control; 0.4% sodium phosphates and 0.3% salt; 0.25% sorghum bran; 2.0% sorghum bran; 0.25% sorghum bran, 0.4% sodium phosphates and 0.3% salt; and 2.0% sorghum bran, 0.4% sodium phosphates, and 0.3% salt. The ground beef was formed into 226 g ground beef patties, packaged in an 80% O2 and 20% CO2 gaseous environment, and stored under retail display at 4 degrees for 0, 3, 6, or 9d. Measurements to determine rate and extent of oxidation, rate of discoloration, and sensory characteristics were taken to evaluate the effectiveness of sorghum bran.
Patties containing the highest amount of sorghum bran had the lowest TBARS values over 9 days of storage, lower a* values, greater amounts of discoloration, darker lean color, and less cook loss (P<0.05) than control patties. Patties enhanced with the highest level of sorghum bran had lower beefy/brothy and bloody flavor aromatics, higher sorghum flavor, more bitter and burnt aftertaste, and more sandy/gritty textures (P<0.05) when compared to control patties. Patties containing the low amount of sorghum had lower TBARS values (P<0.05), but similar amounts of cook loss as the control patties. Patties containing a low sorghum level, 0.4% sodium phosphates (SP) and 0.3% salt (S) had lower (P<0.05) amounts of cook loss when compared to control patties. Patties containing low amounts of sorghum were similar to control patties in terms of redness while the addition of low sorghum, SP, and S decreased (P<0.05) the degree of redness. Patties containing low amounts of sorghum bran had similar amounts of discoloration compared to control (CONT) patties. Also, these had less bloody flavor aromatics (P<0.05), but were similar in sorghum flavor aromatics and bitter taste when compared to control patties.
The addition of sorghum bran at low levels can retard oxidative rancidity in ground beef patties without causing detrimental color changes and negatively affecting sensory attributes, while patties enhanced with 2% sorghum bran have extensive discoloration and undesirable sensory attributes.
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The effects of unprocessed and processed oat bran on mineral bioavailability in adult men /Vyule, Susan H., January 1994 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 1994. / Vita. Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 182A-196). Also available via the Internet.
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Physical and chemical effects of bran on brown breadDe Kock, Suretha 18 December 2006 (has links)
Brown bread was produced by adding three bran fractions of different sizes (Pollard < 0.75 mm diam., Select> 0.75 mm < 1.8 mm and Digestive > 1.8 mm), from the same grist, to a common base white flour. The addition of bran caused loaf volumes to be depressed and crumb structures to be coarse. Bran components appeared to affect gluten functionality by changing its physicochemical characteristics through a subtle interplay of chemical and physical effects. Pollard depressed loaf volumes the most, and Digestive bran the least. This could probably be attributed to differences in chemical composition. Pollard had the highest fat content, and therefore probably the highest lipoxygenase and glutathione concentrations, which adversely affected loaf volume. Subjecting the brans to a dry heat-treatment, which inactivated lipase and reduced the total reducing substances of which glutathione is part, increased loaf volume. This suggests that a chemical effect of the bran (probably the lipid metabolising enzymes lipase and lipoxygenase, as well as glutathione) is at least in part responsible for loaf volume depression. Heat treatment had the greatest effect on decreasing loaf volume depression in breads baked with Pollard and the least on breads Baked with Digestive bran, indicating a greater chemical effect in brans with smaller particle size. A similar baking study was conducted with bran from 10 widely differing wheat samples (all of the same nominal particle size range). The different brans caused different levels of loaf volume depression. In all cases, dry heat-treatment of the brans decreased total reducing substances, inactivated lipase and increased loaf volume and height. However, the loaves still differed somewhat in volume. It is possible that differences in chemical composition of the different bran sources also accounted for these differences in loaf volume depression. In addition to the difference in chemical compositions of the different brans, the higher loaf volumes of breads baked with Digestive bran, compared to those baked with Pollard, could also possibly be explained by the large, flaky Digestive bran particles trapping air bubbles in the dough. These air bubbles possibly provided extra nucleation sites for gas cells, as well as oxygen, which improved oxidation of the gluten and functioning of the oxidising agent ascorbic acid. The theory that Digestive bran particles trap air, could also probably explain why at low levels of addition, breads baked with Digestive bran had higher loaf volumes than the white bread controls. However, for large bran particles to be able to increase loaf volume, they have to be free of epicarp hairs. Heat treatment did not result in all the brans producing loaves of the same volume, suggesting that a physical effect of the bran is also responsible for loaf volume depression. CAT scanning of proofing dough showed a uniform crumb structure in white bread dough in contrast with bubbles in brown bread dough, which were large and irregular. Bubbles became more elongated as proofing progressed. Bran probably ruptured the gas cell walls of the foam structure, leading to coalescence of the bubbles. Coalescence caused larger and irregular bubbles with lower internal pressures, probably resulting in lower loaf volumes. It is concluded that there is a subtle interplay between the chemical and physical effects of bran on brown bread, which determines the extent of loaf volume depression. The addition of either large, epicarp hair free bran particles, or heat-treated smaller bran particles to white base flour are potential methods of optimising brown bread loaf size. / Thesis (PhD (Food Science))--University of Pretoria, 2006. / Food Science / unrestricted
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Formation and inhibition of advanced glycation endproducts in meat and model systemsChen, Gengjun January 1900 (has links)
Doctor of Philosophy / Food Science Institute / J. Scott Smith / Advanced glycation endproducts (AGEs) are formed in many cooked meat products via Maillard browning reactions. Current research suggests consumption of these compounds may be a contributor to chronic diseases such as diabetes and heart diseases. Thus, information on the prevalence and inhibition of these compounds in food is desirable.
The first objective was to determine the AGE content, as determined as N[superscript]ε-carboxymethyllysine (CML) level, in cooked meat and fish prepared by general cooking methods recommended by U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food Safety and Inspection Service (USDA-FSIS). We found AGE was detected in all the cooked samples, but the levels depended on the different cooking conditions. Broiling and frying at higher cooking temperatures produced higher levels of CML and broiled beef contained the highest CML content (21.84 μg/g). However, the baked salmon (8.59 μg/g) and baked tilapia (9.72 μg/g) contained less CML as compared to the other samples.
In order to investigate the inhibitory effect of selected natural antioxidant on AGEs formation in cooked meat, four cereal brans, wheat (Jagger, JA), triticale (Spring Triticale, ST; Thundercale, TH), and Rye (RY) bran were added to beef patties before cooking. RY (42.0% inhibition), ST (27.5% inhibition), and TH (21.4% inhibition) brans significantly decreased CML formation compared with the control. The inhibition of CML was correlated to the water-holding activity (WHC) of the samples, and the radical scavenging activity of the brans.
The effect of cereal bran extracts (JA, ST, TH, and RY), was studied in a bovine serum albumin and glucose (BSA-GLU) model system. The ST extract significantly (P <0.05) inhibited CML formation compared to the control group. ST particularly contained vanillic acid (VA), chlorogenic acid (CHA), gentisic acid (GEA), and ferulic acid (FA), where GEA and CHA mitigated CML with an average percentage decrease of 29.6% for CHA and 51.1% for GEA. It therefore may be useful in preventing AGEs formation by using ST bran as a food addictive, which contains abundant phenolic acids.
In summary, current dietary AGEs database will provide important information for use in estimating AGEs exposure, and also these data demonstrate that a significantly reduced intake of dietary AGEs can be achieved by low heat AGE cooking methods such as baking, which can be used at home or in the meat industry. Cereal bran addition to meat products may reduce formation of AGEs that is a desired attribute for the processed meat products industry.
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The relationship between varied amounts of bran in peanut butter cookies and products' objective and sensory qualitiesAsher, Amy Alexander 03 June 2011 (has links)
This study investigated the relationship between varied amounts of wheat bran incorporated into peanut butter cookies, and the objective and sensory qualities of the cookies. Bran was incorporated at 0 percent, 10 percent, 30 percent and 50 percent of the weight of the flour. The researcher conducted objective evaluations. The data indicated that as bran was increased the cookies became less tender and height decreased slightly. Neither volume nor spread were consistently affected by bran level. A panel of 11 home economists taste-tested the cookies with the different bran levels and completed a rating card for each on various sensory qualities. Another panel of 11 fifth grade students rated the cookies on the basis of overall acceptability and willingness to eat the various cookies. The 10 percent bran level cookie was given the highest rating by both panels. None of the cookies were found to be unacceptable.
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Wheat bran modifies the microbial population and enhances gut fermentation in the gastrointestinal tract of post-weaning pigletsMolist Gasa, Francesc 01 July 2010 (has links)
L'objectiu de la present tesis fou estudiar si la incorporació d'ingredients fibrosos a la dieta de garrins recent deslletats, era una bona estratègia per minimitzar els desordres intestinals que normalment ocorren durant l'etapa post¬deslletament, i d'aquesta manera facilitar l'adaptació digestiva dels animals en les següents etapes de creixement. Per aconseguir aquest objectiu, es dissenyaren quatre proves (capítols 4 a 7) experimentals.En la Prova 1 (Molist et al., 2009a), primer de tot volíem confirmar uns resultats preliminars obtinguts en una prova anterior on s'havia observat un major creixement dels animals quan una font de fibra insoluble (segó de blat, WB) fou introduïda en una dieta de garrins post-deslletament. Al mateix temps, també volíem analitzar si aquest tipus de fibra insoluble era adequada per aquest període de creixement dels animals, o si per contra, era més interessant incorporar un tipus de fibra soluble (com la polpa de remolatxa, SBP). L'objectiu de l'estudi era explorar l'efecte d'incloure dos tipus diferents de fonts de fibra (WB, insoluble i SBP, soluble) sobre el creixement, les característiques físico-químiques de la digesta i l'activitat metabòlica i la composició de la microbiota intestinal. Els resultats mostraren que la fermentació intestinal fou baixa durant la primera setmana post-deslletament. L'addició de WB o WB i SBP en la dieta incrementaren la fermentació intestinal i la concentració d'àcid butíric en la digesta cecal juntament amb una reducció de la població d'enterobactèries en les femtes. La conclusió de l'estudi fou que el consum d'un tipus de fibra insoluble durant els primers dies després del deslletament (ja sigui WB o WB-SBP) modifica les característiques físico-químiques de la digesta i afecta la colonització microbiana a l'intestí gros. També especularem que els efectes observats amb la inclusió de WB podrien està relacionats amb: 1.- canvis en les característiques físico-químiques de la digesta, tals com una majora capacitat de retenció d'aigua (WRC) i una major fermentació de la digesta intestinal, 2.- un efecte físic relacionat amb la mida de partícula gran o 3.- una reducció del temps de trànsit de la digesta intestinal. En la Prova 2 (Molist et al., 2009b), es volia confirmar la reducció de la població d'enterobactèries promoguda pel WB, i la seva capacitat per reduir els desordres digestius front a una infecció experimental amb E. coli K88. A més a més, es volia clarificar si aquest efecte observat amb la introducció de WB en la dieta estava relacionat amb la seva mida de partícula. Els resultats obtinguts confirmaren que la inclusió de WB reduïa la població de E. coli en la digesta ileal, i encara més interessant, també reduïa l'adhesió del E. coli K88 a la mucosa ileal. Al mateix temps, el WB amb mida de partícula grollera reduí la diversitat de la microbiota intestinal en comparació amb el WB molturat. La tercera prova (Prova 3, Molist et al., 2010a) fou dissenyada per esbrinar si els efectes positius del WB sobre la microbiota intestinal es devien a un efecte del WB sobre el trànsit intestinal dels animals. La hipòtesi del treball fou que la incorporació de WB en la dieta podia estimular el trànsit intestinal i reduir la paràlisis de la digesta intestinal dels garrins, causada per l'anorèxia que pateixen els animals en el període post-deslletament. En aquest experiment, el WB fou comparat amb un fàrmac que s'utilitza en medicina humana per tractar la diarrea que al mateix temps redueix el trànsit intestinal (loperamida). Els resultats de nou mostraren els efectes del WB sobre les característiques físico-químiques de la digesta (increment de la WRC) i la promoció de la fermentació intestinal (incrementant la concentració d'àcid butíric i disminuint la concentració dels isoàcids en la digesta intestinal). De forma inesperada, la loperamida incrementà el consum d'aliment i el creixement dels animals. Suggerírem que aquest efecte estava relacionat amb l'efecte analgèsic i l'activitat opioide d'aquest fàrmac en el tracte intestinal. No poguérem confirmar si el WB reduí el temps de trànsit intestinal o el possible rol que juga la modificació del temps de trànsit intestinal sobre els canvis de la microbiota intestinal. En l'última prova (Prova 4, Molist et al., 2010b) la intenció era confirmar tots els resultats previs (reducció de la població d'enterobactèries i increment de la concentració d'àcid butíric) en un comparació entre la incorporació de WB amb la inclusió d'òxid de zinc (ZnO) en la dieta. El ZnO és un ingredient àmpliament utilitzat en les dietes post-deslletament pel seu efecte antimicrobià similar al que s'obtenia amb la incorporació d'antibiòtics promotors de creixement (AGP) en el pinso, i per tant oposat a l'efecte promogut per la incorporació de fibra en la dieta. A més a més, considerant els resultats observats sobre la reducció de l'adhesió del E. coli K88 a la mucosa ileal promogut per l'addició de WB, es volia clarificar si el WB també podia exercir un efecte físic i blocar l'adhesió del E. coli K88 a la mucosa. Els resultats foren una mica sorprenents perquè s'observà una interacció negativa entre el WB i el ZnO sobre la microbiota intestinal. Aquesta interacció negativa s'associà a la presència de fitats en la dieta. Aquests resultats posaren de relleu la recomanació d'incorporar enzims (fitases) en les dietes després del deslletament amb l'objectiu d'incrementar la biodisponibilitat del zinc de la dieta. També detectarem una alta habilitat de la fracció soluble extreta del WB d'unir-se al E. coli K88 in-vitro. Aquest resultat ens permet suggerir que part dels efectes positius sobre la microbiota intestinal observats amb la incorporació de WB en la dieta eren deguts entre altres factors, a la seva capacitat de blocar l'adhesió de E. coli patògens a la mucosa intestinal. Els resultats exposats en la present tesis, avalen l'estratègia d'incloure un nivell moderat de fibra (>60 g FND/kg per porcs entre 6 - 12 kg) en les dietes post-deslletament. Els resultats obtinguts mostren els efectes positius derivats de la inclusió d'una font de fibra insoluble, com WB, en la modificació de l'ambient intestinal i la instauració d'una microbiota saludable. Aquests efectes beneficiosos observats amb l'addicció de WB s'associaren a modificacions en les característiques físico-químiques de la digesta (increment de la WRC de la digesta) i amb la seva habilitat per blocar l'adhesió del E. coli a la mucosa ileal. Tot i així, el contingut en fitats d'aquest ingredient pot reduir la biodisponibilitat i l'eficàcia del ZnO en la dieta, fins i tot quan es subministra a dosis terapèutiques. És per aquest motiu que proposem considerar l'addició de fitases en dietes post-deslletament a base de cereals per: 1.- incrementar la biodisponibilitat de Zn, 2.- mantenir els efectes beneficiosos relacionat amb la inclusió de ZnO o WB en la dieta, o 3.- reduir la dosis de ZnO en la dieta. / The objective of this thesis was to study whether the incorporation of fibrous ingredients in the diet of piglets would minimize the intestinal disorders that usually occur during the early period after weaning and facilitate the adaptation of the digestive system of the animals in the subsequent growing periods. To achieve this goal, four trials (chapters 4 to 7) were designed. In Trial 1 (Molist et al., 2009a), we first wanted to confirm some preliminary positive results associated with a higher growth rate of the animals obtained when an insoluble fibre source (wheat bran, WB) was introduced in post-weaning diets. At the same time, we wanted to assess whether this type of fibre source was appropiate for this period, or whether it would be more advantageous to incorporate a soluble fibre source (such as the sugar beet pulp, SBP). The study aimed to explore the effects of including two fibre sources (WB, insoluble and SBP, soluble) on the performance, the physicochemical properties of digesta and the metabolic activity and composition of the intestinal microbiota. Results showed that intestinal fermentation was low during the first week after weaning. The addition of WB or WB plus SBP in the diet increased intestinal fermentation and the concentration of butyric acid in the caecum digesta, and reduced the enterobacteria population in faeces. It was concluded that consumption of an insoluble fibre source during the first days after weaning (either WB or WB-SBP) modifies the physicochemical properties of digesta and affects the microbial colonization in the hindgut. We also speculated that the effects observed with the inclusion of WB could be associated with: 1.- changes in the physicochemical properties of digesta, such as the higher water retention capacity (WRC) and fermentation promoted in digesta, 2.- a physical effect related to its larger particle size or 3.- a reduction in the transit time of digesta. In Trial 2 (Molist et al., 2009b), we wanted to confirm the referred reduction of the enterobacteria population promoted by WB, and its likely ability to reduce digestive disturbances after an experimental infection with E. coli K88. In addition, we wanted to clarify whether this effect of WB was related to its particle size. The results confirmed that WB inclusion reduced the E. coli population in the ileum digesta and, more interesting, also reduced the E. coli K88 attachment to the ileum mucosa. Coarse particle size reduced the microbial diversity compared to finely milled WB. The third trial (Trial 3, Molist et al., 2010a) was designed to elucidate whether the positive effects of WB on the intestinal microbiota could be due to an effect of WB on the intestinal transit of the animals. Our hypothesis was that incorporation of WB in the diet could stimulate the intestinal transit and so reduce the intestinal stasis of digesta in the piglets provoked by post-weaning anorexia. In this experiment, WB was compared with a drug used in human medicine to treat diarrhoea that slows the intestinal transit (loperamide). The results again showed the effects of WB on the physicochemical properties of digesta (increasing WRC) and the enhancement of gut fermentation (increasing butyric acid and lowering isoacid concentration associated to gut fermentation). Unexpectedly, loperamide increased the feed intake and animal growth. We suggested that this effect could be associated to its analgesic effect on and opioid activity in the intestinal tract. We were not able to confirm if WB reduced the intestinal transit time or the likely role of the modification of the intestinal transit time in the changes in intestinal microbiota. The last trial (Trial 4, Molist et al., 2010b) intended to confirm all the previous results (the reduction of enterobacteria population and increasing the butyrate concentration) in a comparison between the incorporation of WB with the inclusion of zinc oxide (ZnO) in the diet. ZnO is a widely used ingredient in post-weaning diets producing antimicrobial effects resembling those of the antibiotic growth promoters (AGP) and therefore opposed to the inclusion of fibre in the diet. In addition, and considering the previous observed effects on the E. coli K88 adhesion to the ileum mucosa, we wanted to clarify whether WB could have a physical role on the blockage of the adhesion of E. coli K88 to the mucosa. The results were quite surprising because a negative interaction between WB and ZnO was observed on the intestinal microbiota, which was associated to the presence of phytates in the diet. These results highlighted the recommendation of incorporating enzymes (phytases) in the post-weaning diets in order to increase the bioavailability of zinc. We also detected a high ability of soluble WB extract to bind E. coli K88 in-vitro, which suggests that part of the positive effects on the intestinal microbiota reported with the WB inclusion were due to its ability to block the adhesion of pathogenic E. coli to the intestinal mucosa. Results exposed in this thesis, support the strategy of including a moderate amount of fibre (>60 g NDF/kg for pigs between 6 - 12 kg) in the diets of early weaned pigs. Our results show the positive effects of including an insoluble source, such as WB on the modification of the intestinal environment and the instauration of a healthy microbiota. These beneficial effects of WB inclusion were associated to changes on the physicochemical properties of digesta (like an increasing WRC of the digesta) and with its ability to block E. coli attachment to the ileum mucosa. However, the presence of phytates in this ingredient may also reduce the availability and efficacy of ZnO in the diet, even when it is provided at therapeutic doses. We propose the consideration of the inclusion of phytase in the post-weaning cereal based diets in order to: 1.- increase Zn biovailability, 2.- maintain the beneficial effects related to ZnO or WB inclusion, or 3.- reduce the therapeutic doses of ZnO in the diet.
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