1954
DOI: 10.1021/jf60043a007
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Cereal Storage Effects, Deteriorative Changes in Oil Fraction of Stored Parboiled Rice

Abstract: Changes in the oil fraction of stored parboiled rice have been followed as criteria of loss in quality. Storage of parboiled rice in the dark at several temperatures permitted a study of rancidification and of nonenzymatic changes in the oil as measured by peroxides, monocarbonyl compounds, and free acids. In open-container storage, values for peroxides, monocarbonyls, and free acids remain low during an induction period, then rise markedly at or just before the time rancid odors appear. Peroxides and monocarb… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…The cured rice also was nearly as stable. But parboiled rice in contrast showed a high susceptibility to oxidative rancidity, similar to that observed by Houston et al (1954). The striking effect of light is brought out by the curves at the right of the figure (identical samples as in the dark experiment).…”
Section: Changes At Room Temperature In Dark and In Lightsupporting
confidence: 76%
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“…The cured rice also was nearly as stable. But parboiled rice in contrast showed a high susceptibility to oxidative rancidity, similar to that observed by Houston et al (1954). The striking effect of light is brought out by the curves at the right of the figure (identical samples as in the dark experiment).…”
Section: Changes At Room Temperature In Dark and In Lightsupporting
confidence: 76%
“…Peroxide value was determined by the calorimetric ferric thiocyanate method essentially as followed by Houston et al (1954), all volumes being reduced slightly. Total carbonyl content was determined in the same benzene extract by a simplified version of the method of Henick et al (1954): the volume of the extract as well as of the reaction mixture was halved.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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