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Inaug.-diss.-Bern. / "Sonder-abdruck aus dem Archiv f. wissensch u. prakt. tierheilk. bd. 30. 1904." "Literatur": p. 20.

The purpose of the present study was to determine the comparative effectiveness of the educational sound film and the demonstration method in teaching the quick-mix method of cake making.

Call number: LD2668 .T4 1979 M39 / Master of Science

Master of Science / Department of Grain Science and Industry / Jon M. Faubion / Charles E. Walker / Shortening is a major ingredient used in high-ratio layer cakes. Plastic shortenings are most commonly used by the U.S. baking industry, but high levels of trans- or saturated fats cause health concerns. Compared to plastic shortenings, liquid shortenings could significantly reduce the dependence on high melting point fats and the emulsifiers used would enhance the shortening’s functionality. The objective of this research was to compare the influence of different types of fats on the texture and shelf-life of high-ratio layer cakes. Cakes were baked with soybean oil to evaluate the function of three emulsifiers (PGMS, GMS, and Lecithin) on layer cake quality, including volume, cake score, interior visual texture (C-Cell), and firmness (Voland-Stevens). An optimum emulsifier combination was chosen (PGMS 1.8%, GMS 1.0% and Lecithin 0.8%) for addition to the liquid oil. Four groups of layer cakes were baked using: plastic shortening, liquid shortening, liquid oil, or liquid oil plus emulsifier combination. Cake performance and firming over-time were evaluated. The liquid shortening provided the best fresh cake characteristics and cake firmness performance. Liquid oil combined with a combination of added emulsifiers performed very similar in terms of firmness, as did the liquid shortening. This indicated that emulsifiers played an important role on the improvement of cake firmness shelf-life.

This thesis investigates the constant pressure cake filtration of interacting cellulose fibre/TiO2 (rutile) mixtures, and involved experimental studies using an automated pressure filtration apparatus. The influence of suspension composition, filtration pressure and solution environment on filtration has been discussed in relation to cake properties such as average cake porosity and specific resistance. To help interpret the filtration results, sedimentation data were also obtained. The average porosities of filter cakes formed from pure rutile and fibre suspensions in deionised water were approximately 0.6 and 0.75, respectively, and a steady and progressive increase in porosity with fibre fraction was generally observed. With filtrations at 450 kPa, the average specific cake resistances for pure fibre and rutile in deionised water were approximately 9.4x1013 and 4.2x1012 m kg-1 respectively, with the variation of specific resistance with solids composition showing a minimum. Similar trends were observed at other tested filtration pressures with suspensions in deionised water but not with filtrations of suspensions in 0.2 M NaCl and 0.1 M CaCl2 solutions. The minima in average specific cake resistance with solids composition for feeds in deionised water was attributed to rutile-fibre interactions. Abrupt transitions in cake structure were evident part way through some filtrations, and resulted in unexpected filtrate flow behaviour. This is an interesting phenomenon, and not only were the changes in cake structure relatively reproducible, but also the nature of the change could be altered by changes in filtration pressure, solids composition and/or solution environment. The study of fibre/particle binary filtration behaviour, in particular the porosity and specific cake resistance trends, were substantiated by relevant theoretical treatment and modelling analysis. With the porosity trends, an additive porosity concept seemed to represent the data better than interparticle penetration models. With the specific cake resistance trends, a semi-empirical equation was proposed which appeared to represent a wide range of binary mixture filtration data. A mathematical framework was also developed in an attempt to understand the underlying physical mechanisms which led to filter cake restructuring, and possible explanations were postulated.

O objetivo deste trabalho foi caracterizar a farinha do bagaço da cana-de-açúcar (FBCA) e avaliar o efeito de sua aplicação, como fonte de fibra insolúvel, em bolo. A FBCA foi caracterizada com relação a sua composição química (teor de umidade, cinzas, proteínas, carboidratos, fibras solúveis, fibras em detergente ácido e neutro e lipídeos), atividade de água (Aw), composição de minerais pela técnica de Espectrometria de Fluorescência de Raios-X (TXRF), determinação do tamanho e distribuição das partículas, avaliação da cor instrumental e contagem de bolores e leveduras e de coliformes totais. A FBCA foi aplicada em bolo tipo cupcake nas proporções de 3 e 6%. Os bolos recém-preparados foram avaliados com relação à umidade, atividade de água (Aw), densidade, cor instrumental e pH. Os bolos foram estocados durante 42 dias e em 5 pontos deste período foram avaliados com relação a umidade, Aw, perfil de textura (parâmetros dureza, elasticidade e coesão), contagem de bolores e leveduras e aceitação sensorial (atributos aparência, sabor, aroma, textura e aceitação global). Todas as análises foram realizadas também em uma amostra controle, preparada sem a adição de FBCA, para efeito de comparação. A FBCA demonstrou ser excelente fonte de fibra insolúvel, com 81,92% entre celulose, lignina e hemicelulose, bem como de minerais como o ferro, manganês e cromo. Todavia é uma fonte pobre de fibra solúvel, proteína, carboidratos e lipídeos. Em torno de 60% das partículas da FBCA possuem tamanho inferior a 80µm. A FBCA apresentou contagem alta de bolores e leveduras e cor tendendo para o amarelo e vermelho. Os bolos apresentaram em torno de 15% de umidade e Aw na faixa intermediária. Bolos com FBCA foram ligeiramente mais úmidos, escuros e densos que o controle. Porém, foram menos elásticos e tão coesos e duros quanto. Os bolos adicionados de 3% de FBCA apresentaram a mesma aceitação que o produto tradicional, com a vantagem do maior valor nutricional em função da presença das fibras e dos minerais oriundos da FBCA. / The aim of this study was to characterize the flour from sugarcane bagasse (FSB) and to evaluate the effect of its application as a source of insoluble fiber in cake. The FSB was characterized in respect to the chemical composition (moisture content, ash, proteins, carbohydrates, soluble fiber, fiber in acid and neutral detergent, cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin and lipids), water activity (Aw), mineral composition by Fluorescence spectrometry technique X-ray (TXRF), size and distribution of particles, evaluation of the instrumental color and counts of molds and total coliforms. The FSB was applied in cupcakes, in proportions of 3% and 6%. The freshly prepared cakes were evaluated in respect to moisture content, water activity (Aw), density, pH and instrumental color. The cakes were stored for 42 days and during this period were evaluated for moisture content, Aw, instrumental texture (hardness, elasticity and cohesion), counts of molds and sensory acceptance (appearance, taste, flavor, texture and overall acceptance). All analysis were also carried out in a control sample, prepared without the addition of FSB, for comparison. The FSB demonstrated to be an excellent source of insoluble fiber, containing 81.92% between cellulose, lignin and hemicellulose, and is source of minerals such as iron, manganese and chromium. However, it is a poor source of soluble fiber, protein, carbohydrates and lipids. Around 60% of the particles of FSB are smaller than 80µm. The FSB presented high counts of molds and the color tends to yellow and red. The cakes showed around 15% of moisture content and Aw in the middle range. Cakes with FSB were slightly damper, darker and denser than traditional. However were less elastic, but so cohesive and hard as the traditional one. Cakes added with 3% of FSB presented the same acceptance that the traditional product, with the advantage of greater nutritional value due to the presence of fibers and minerals from FSB.

Muitas famílias não têm tempo de preparar bolos caseiros e acabam optando pela praticidade de comprar produtos prontos. A atitude dos consumidores, em relação aos problemas de saúde que podem advir do consumo de alimentos com alto teor de gorduras, é de consumir alimentos formulados de maneira que apresentem menores teores, mas com as mesmas características sensoriais dos produtos originais. O objetivo deste estudo foi determinar o efeito da substituição de gordura vegetal hidrogenada por outros lipídeos (gordura de palma, óleo de soja, óleo de castanha do Brasil, óleo de coco) e por extrato de aveia em formulações de bolos. Foram elaboradas nove formulações contendo farinha de trigo, açúcar, ovo em pó, gordura, água, leite em pó integral, emulsificante, fermento químico e sal, substituindo-se a gordura vegetal hidrogenada pelos diferentes tipos de lipídeos e extrato de aveia. Formulações: (controle) gordura vegetal hidrogenada (GVH) - 100%; (1): gordura de palma - 100%; (2): óleo de soja - 100%; (3): óleo de castanha do Brasil - 100%; (4): óleo de coco - 100%; (5): extrato de aveia - 100%; (6): GVH - 50% + óleo de castanha do Brasil - 50%; (7): GVH - 50% + óleo de coco - 50%; (8): GVH - 50% + extrato de aveia - 50%. Através das análises de textura com probes back extrusion e de compressão (TPA-análise do perfil de textura) pode-se avaliar, respectivamente, o comportamento das massas de bolos e o shelf-life dos produtos finais durante seis dias de armazenamento. Foram feitas avaliações de volume específico, densidade, porosidade, composição centesimal e atividade de água - aw. A análise sensorial com 60 provadores foi realizada utilizando-se as formulações controle, óleo de coco, óleo de castanha do Brasil e extrato de aveia de acordo com a escala hedônica (9 pontos) e intenção de compra. A análise de textura (back extrusion) apontou diferentes comportamentos reológicos, embora todas as formulações caracterizaram-se como fluido dilatante (n>1). O resultado do shelf-life mostrou que o bolo produzido com extrato de aveia obteve melhores características de qualidade. O bolo produzido com GVH apresentou maior volume (2,65 mL/g), menor densidade (0,39 g/mL)e maior incorporação de ar (16,45 mm2). A análise de cor apontou que o bolo elaborado com GVH + óleo de coco apresentou-se mais amarelado (35,94) e o bolo com GVH + extrato de aveia com maior brilho (75,27). A composição centesimal mostrou as variações obtidas de acordo com a substituição de gordura por extrato de aveia e o menor valor calórico (257,62 kcal) para este produto. O resultado de aw mostrou maior valor para a formulação com extrato de aveia (0,94), sendo esperado devido ao maior conteúdo de água da formulação. A análise sensorial, através da avaliação de painel não treinado, indicou que o bolo elaborado com óleo de coco obteve a maior aceitação e, consequentemente, a maior intenção de compra, entretanto, apresentou pouca diferença em relação ao bolo controle. Em geral, os resultados mostraram ótimo padrão de qualidade dos bolos elaborados com a substituição da gordura vegetal hidrogenada, podendo-se assim, obter produtos com outras opções de ingredientes e com agregação de valor nutricional. / Many families do not have time to prepare homemade cakes and usually opt for the convenience of buying ready products. Consumer\'s attitudes regarding health issues, that may arise from the consumption of foods high in fat, is to consume foods that have formulated so low in fat, but with the same sensory characteristics of the original products. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of replacing hydrogenated vegetable fat for other lipids (fat palm, soybean oil, Brazil nut oil, coconut oil) and oat extract in cake formulations. Nine formulations containing flour, sugar, egg powder, fat, water, whole milk powder, emulsifier, baking powder, and salt were elaborated by replacing the hydrogenated vegetable fat for different types of lipids and oat extract. Formulations: (control) hydrogenated vegetable fat (GVH) - 100%; (1): palm fat - 100%; (2) soybean oil - 100%; (3): Brazil nut oil - 100%; (4) coconut oil - 100%; (5): oat extract - 100%; (6): GVH - 50% + nut oil from Brazil - 50%; (7) GVH - 50% Coconut oil + - 50%; (8): GVH - 50% + oat extract - 50%. The behavior of cakes batters and shelf life of the final product during six days of storage were assessed through the texture analysis with probes back extrusion and compression (TPA-texture profile analysis), respectively. The evaluation of specific volume, density, porosity, chemical composition and water activity - aw was made. Sensory analysis was performed with 60 tasters using the control formulations, coconut oil, Brazil nut oil l and oat extract according to the hedonic scale (9 points) and purchase intent. Texture analysis (back extrusion) showed different rheological behaviors, although all formulations were characterized as a dilatant fluid (n> 1). The result of the shelf-life showed that the cake made with oat extract produced better quality characteristics. The cake produced with GVH showed higher volume (2,65 mL/g), lower density (0,39 g/mL) and greater incorporation of air (16,45 mm2). The color analysis showed that the cake made with coconut oil + GVH presented more yellowness (35,94) and cake with GVH + oat extract presented higher brightness (75,27). The chemical composition showed variations obtained in accordance with the substitution of fat for oat extract and lower caloric value (257,62 kcal) for this product. The result showed higher aw value (0,94) for the formulation with oat extract, it is expected due to the higher water content of the formulation. The sensory analysis, through evaluating untrained panel, indicated that the cake prepared with coconut oil had the highest acceptance and, consequently, the higher purchase intention, although it presented little difference from the control cake. In general, the results showed great standard of quality cakes prepared by replacing the hydrogenated vegetable fat, leading to products with other options of ingredients and with added nutritional value.

<p>Cake filtration is a unit operation to separate solids from fluids in industrial processes. The build up of a filter cake is usually accompanied with a decrease in overall permeability over the filter leading to an increased pressure drop over the filter. For an incompressible filter cake that builds up on a homogeneous filter cloth, a linear pressure drop profile over time is expected for a constant fluid volume flow. However, experiments show curved pressure drop profiles, which are also attributed to inhomogeneities of the filter (filter medium and/or residual filter cake).</p><p>In this work, a mathematical filter model is developed to describe the relationship between time and overall permeability. The model considers a filter with an inhomogeneous permeability and accounts for fluid mechanics by a one-dimensional formulation of Darcy's law and for the cake build up by solid continuity. The model can be solved analytically in the time domain. The analytic solution allows for the unambiguous inversion of the model to determine the inhomogeneous permeability from the time resolved overall permeability, e.g. pressure drop measurements. An error estimation of the method is provided by rewriting the model as convolution transformation.</p><p>This method is applied to simulated and experimental pressure drop data of gas filters with textile filter cloths and various situations with non-uniform flow situations in practical problems are explored. A routine is developed to generate characteristic filter cycles from semi-continuous filter plant operation. The model is modified to investigate the impact of non-uniform dust concentrations.</p>

Cake filtration is a unit operation to separate solids from fluids in industrial processes. The build up of a filter cake is usually accompanied with a decrease in overall permeability over the filter leading to an increased pressure drop over the filter. For an incompressible filter cake that builds up on a homogeneous filter cloth, a linear pressure drop profile over time is expected for a constant fluid volume flow. However, experiments show curved pressure drop profiles, which are also attributed to inhomogeneities of the filter (filter medium and/or residual filter cake). In this work, a mathematical filter model is developed to describe the relationship between time and overall permeability. The model considers a filter with an inhomogeneous permeability and accounts for fluid mechanics by a one-dimensional formulation of Darcy's law and for the cake build up by solid continuity. The model can be solved analytically in the time domain. The analytic solution allows for the unambiguous inversion of the model to determine the inhomogeneous permeability from the time resolved overall permeability, e.g. pressure drop measurements. An error estimation of the method is provided by rewriting the model as convolution transformation. This method is applied to simulated and experimental pressure drop data of gas filters with textile filter cloths and various situations with non-uniform flow situations in practical problems are explored. A routine is developed to generate characteristic filter cycles from semi-continuous filter plant operation. The model is modified to investigate the impact of non-uniform dust concentrations.