1997
DOI: 10.1002/(sici)1097-0010(199708)74:4<490::aid-jsfa822>3.0.co;2-0
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Effect of Wheat Bran Particle Size on Dough Rheological Properties

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Cited by 147 publications
(90 citation statements)
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“…These results were in agreement with those of Morad (1984) who reported that water absorption related to the levels of dietary fiber . Also, these results were matched with Zhang and Moor (1997) who found that higher dietary fiber levels generally results in an increased water absorption, decreased mixing time and reduced mixing stability. Similar results were obtained by Sharaf et al (2000) who found that higher fiber increased water absorption and decreased the softening and stability (min)of dough.…”
supporting
confidence: 68%
“…These results were in agreement with those of Morad (1984) who reported that water absorption related to the levels of dietary fiber . Also, these results were matched with Zhang and Moor (1997) who found that higher dietary fiber levels generally results in an increased water absorption, decreased mixing time and reduced mixing stability. Similar results were obtained by Sharaf et al (2000) who found that higher fiber increased water absorption and decreased the softening and stability (min)of dough.…”
supporting
confidence: 68%
“…Recently, Boita et al (2016), Sudha et al (2007) and Zhang et al (1997) also described an increase in MTI in dough incorporated with WB. Physical parameters of WB containing cookies are presented in Table 2.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…The stability of the dough increased by addition of bran that showed a significant positive effect (Table 3), thus encompassing a good tolerance to mixing endorsed by a decreased MTI. Similar results were found by Wang et al (2002) when commercial fibres were added to the dough, in disagreement with other findings (Sudha et al, 2007;Zhang and Moore, 1997). Rosell et al (2006) found an erratic effect depending on fibre composition, and suggested that the effect of fibres on dough stability should be assessed before to their incorporation into the formulation in order to know dough behaviour during overmixing.…”
Section: Effect Of Wheat Bran and Enzyme Addition On Dough Mixing Promentioning
confidence: 39%
“…Rosell et al (2006) found an erratic effect depending on fibre composition, and suggested that the effect of fibres on dough stability should be assessed before to their incorporation into the formulation in order to know dough behaviour during overmixing. Mixing tolerance index values were significantly decreased by 8% at higher bran concentration but they substantially increased by 66% as bran particle size decreases (Table 5), which means dough containing fine bran was less tolerant to mixing as it has also been observed by Zhang and Moore (1997). The authors suggested that for the same bran substitution level fine bran has more particles than coarse bran which could have more impact on the disruption of gluten network (Zhang and Moore, 1997).…”
Section: Effect Of Wheat Bran and Enzyme Addition On Dough Mixing Promentioning
confidence: 88%
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