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DOI: 10.1094/CC-82-0690
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ARTICLE
Formation of Enzyme-Resistant Starch in Bread as Affected by High-Amylose
Wheat Flour Substitutions.
Pham Van Hung (1), Makoto Yamamori (1), and Naofumi
Morita (1,2). (1) Laboratory of Food Chemistry, Graduate School of
Environmental and Life Sciences, Osaka Prefecture University, 1-1, Gakuen-cho,
Sakai, Osaka 599-8531, Japan. (2) Corresponding author. Phone: +81-72-254-9460.
Fax: +81-72-254-9921. E-mail: <morita@biochem.osakafu-u.ac.jp> Cereal Chem.
82(6):690-694. Accepted July 18, 2005. Copyright 2005 AACC International, Inc.
High-amylose wheat flour was used to substitute for normal wheat flour in
breadmaking and formation of resistant starch (RS) in bread during storage was
determined. Substitution with high-amylose wheat flour (HAF) decreased peak and
final viscosities, breakdown, and setback. Doughs with HAF substitutions were
weaker and less elastic, and absorbed more water than those of the normal wheat
flour. After baking, RS contents in breads with 10, 30, and 50% HAF
substitutions were 1.6, 2.6, and 3.0% (db), respectively, higher than that of
the control (0.9%, db). The levels of RS increased gradually during storage for
one, three, and five days. With substitutions of 30 and 50% HAF, the total
levels of dietary fiber (DF) and RS in bread after five days of storage were
15.5 and 16.8% (db), respectively, as compared to 13.0% (db) in bread from the
normal wheat flour. The loaf volumes and appearances of bread crumbs made from
HAF substitutions of 10 and 30% were not significantly different from those of
the control, whereas the substitution with 50% HAF decreased loaf volume and
resulted in inferior appearance of breadcrumbs. The firmness of breadcrumbs
increased along with increase in the level of HAF substitutions after baking.
During storage, the firmness of breadcrumb with 10% HAF substitutions was higher
than that of the control, whereas breads with 30 and 50% HAF substitutions had
similar firmness to the control. As a result, HAF might be used to substitute
for up to 50% normal wheat flour to make bread with acceptable bread quality and
significantly high amount of RS.
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