2019
DOI: 10.1111/jfpp.14084
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Effect of cassava and banana flours blend on physico‐chemical and glycemic characteristics of gluten‐free pasta

Abstract: Cassava and banana flours were used in a variety of ratios (0:100, 25:75, 50:50) to produce gluten‐free (GF) pasta, the physico‐chemical and glycemic properties were investigated and compared to a control pasta made from durum wheat semolina. All GF pasta had a higher dietary fiber content, lower protein content, and a darker color compared to the control. The optimum cooking time (2.8–4.2 min) and water absorption index (23.28%–86.81%) of the GF pastas were lower than the control, while cooking loss was highe… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(10 citation statements)
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References 32 publications
(64 reference statements)
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“…L* values of the whole white cassava flour and pasta samples were 90.6 and 81.2, respectively, while the plain yellow cassava flour and pasta samples had L* values of 89.7 and 70, respectively. These results were similar to previously reported lightness values of white and yellow cassava flours ranging from 83 to 96 (Rachman, Brennan, Morton, & Brennan, 2019;Chisenga et al, 2019;Ayetigbo et al, 2018). The higher lightness in the white cassava products compared to those from the yellow cassava variety may be due to the difference in particle sizes (Table 2).…”
Section: Colour Measurementsupporting
confidence: 92%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…L* values of the whole white cassava flour and pasta samples were 90.6 and 81.2, respectively, while the plain yellow cassava flour and pasta samples had L* values of 89.7 and 70, respectively. These results were similar to previously reported lightness values of white and yellow cassava flours ranging from 83 to 96 (Rachman, Brennan, Morton, & Brennan, 2019;Chisenga et al, 2019;Ayetigbo et al, 2018). The higher lightness in the white cassava products compared to those from the yellow cassava variety may be due to the difference in particle sizes (Table 2).…”
Section: Colour Measurementsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The b* values of the fortified cassava-flour blends and pasta were high (above 11.0). The a* and b* values of white and yellow cassava products were similar to previously reported values (Falade et al, 2019;Rachman et al, 2019;Ayetigbo et al, 2018). The addition of fluted pumpkin leaf powder resulted in products with negative a* and positive b* , thus more pronounced greenness due to the chlorophyll present in the vegetable powder.…”
Section: Colour Measurementsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…The pH of the mixture was kept at 7 for comparison purposes with the control pasta. Boiling water was added at 70% (w/v) and mixed for 20 min based on previous research [12]. Semolina pasta as a control was prepared by adding 30% water at 41 • C [18].…”
Section: Pasta Preparationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Banana flour has been applied in either wheat-based or GF pasta manufacture as an alternative base material, improving the pasta and making it comparable with wheat only counterparts [6][7][8][9][10][11]. It also has been reported in previous work that banana flour has great potential to be developed as gluten free pasta due to its physicochemical and digestibility properties [12].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Colour is a critical quality attribute of pasta as it directly influences the consumers' These results were similar to previously reported lightness values of white and yellow cassava flours ranging from 83 to 96 (Rachman et al, 2019;Chisenga et al, 2019;. The higher lightness in the white cassava products compared to those from the yellow cassava variety may be due to the difference in particle sizes (Table 4.2).…”
Section: Colour Measurementsupporting
confidence: 88%