2013
DOI: 10.1590/s0101-20612013005000082
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Nutritional composition of Annona crassiflora pulp and acceptability of bakery products prepared with its flour

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Cited by 20 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…The CAB flour had 11.42% of the daily intake index with 80 mg/100 g, a result inferior to that found in wheat flour (90.8 mg/100 g), rice (95.4 mg/100 g), and maize flour (81.3 mg/100 g) and higher than the Annona crassiflora flour (62.09 mg/100 g) [42,46]. The values of minerals found make the incorporation of CAB flour as supplementation and nutrient supplementation in food products promising, such as wheat cereal flours, used in bread products, which are generally deficient in minerals essential for human nutrition [10].…”
Section: Mineral Composition Characterizationcontrasting
confidence: 56%
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“…The CAB flour had 11.42% of the daily intake index with 80 mg/100 g, a result inferior to that found in wheat flour (90.8 mg/100 g), rice (95.4 mg/100 g), and maize flour (81.3 mg/100 g) and higher than the Annona crassiflora flour (62.09 mg/100 g) [42,46]. The values of minerals found make the incorporation of CAB flour as supplementation and nutrient supplementation in food products promising, such as wheat cereal flours, used in bread products, which are generally deficient in minerals essential for human nutrition [10].…”
Section: Mineral Composition Characterizationcontrasting
confidence: 56%
“…The amount of calcium found in this work is higher compared to wheat flour (18 mg/100 g), corn flour (34 mg/100 g), rye flour (24 mg/100 g), Annona crassiflora flour (117 mg/100 g), and similar to and/or the same as soybean flour (206 mg/100 g) and acerola bagasse flour (264.32 mg/100 g) [41][42][43]. This mineral is abundant in the human body, contributing about 2% of body weight, is responsible for mineralization of bones and teeth, performing intracellular regulation in most body tissues, muscular contraction, and nervous function [44].…”
Section: Mineral Composition Characterizationmentioning
confidence: 57%
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“…According to Mesquita et al (2007) and Morzelle et al (2011), araticum is highly appreciated due to its sweet yellowish pulp, and its intense aroma. Similar results were obtained by Villela et al (2013) when evaluating formulations of bread with the addition of different amounts of araticum flour (10 and 20%). These authors noted that the formulations were well-accepted and did not differ statistically from the control formulation.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 81%