“…Defatted soybean flour had substantially higher (35.4 TIU/mg) trypsin inhibitor content (TIC) compared to maize flour (approximately 2 TIU/mg). The TIC of soybean flour may vary between 32.6 and 93.5 TIU/mg depending on variety and processing methods (Kumar et al, ; Yalcin & Basman, ).…”
Abari is a traditional meal rich in carbohydrate and consumed in many parts of Nigeria. This study determined the physicochemical and sensory properties of steamed or baked abari enriched with defatted soybean. Abari samples were enriched with soybean at 20% and 40%, steamed or baked and the physical, proximate, and sensory attributes of the samples were evaluated. Addition of defatted soybean flour increased the protein, ash and fiber contents, of abari. Processing methods and soybean flour addition generally did not affect the appearance and color of the samples, but they did affect the textural properties of the samples. Steamed samples were rated higher in all sensory parameters and were softer than baked samples. Although baking provided another variety in the consumption of abari, steamed abari were preffered to baked samples due to the farmiliarity with steamed samples. The consumption of baked abari may be increased through consumers enlightenment on its superior nutritional value.
Practical applications
This study has demonstrated the possibility of improving the nutritional value and textural properties of a traditional food (abari) by enriching it with a protein‐rich legume. The defatting step could be done in rural communities through mechanical or manual pressing of the ground seeds and the oil may be used with little processing for cooking. The major advancement in this study is to concentrate the protein of the food through defatting and to improve the textural properties, which otherwise would be soggy without defatting.
“…Defatted soybean flour had substantially higher (35.4 TIU/mg) trypsin inhibitor content (TIC) compared to maize flour (approximately 2 TIU/mg). The TIC of soybean flour may vary between 32.6 and 93.5 TIU/mg depending on variety and processing methods (Kumar et al, ; Yalcin & Basman, ).…”
Abari is a traditional meal rich in carbohydrate and consumed in many parts of Nigeria. This study determined the physicochemical and sensory properties of steamed or baked abari enriched with defatted soybean. Abari samples were enriched with soybean at 20% and 40%, steamed or baked and the physical, proximate, and sensory attributes of the samples were evaluated. Addition of defatted soybean flour increased the protein, ash and fiber contents, of abari. Processing methods and soybean flour addition generally did not affect the appearance and color of the samples, but they did affect the textural properties of the samples. Steamed samples were rated higher in all sensory parameters and were softer than baked samples. Although baking provided another variety in the consumption of abari, steamed abari were preffered to baked samples due to the farmiliarity with steamed samples. The consumption of baked abari may be increased through consumers enlightenment on its superior nutritional value.
Practical applications
This study has demonstrated the possibility of improving the nutritional value and textural properties of a traditional food (abari) by enriching it with a protein‐rich legume. The defatting step could be done in rural communities through mechanical or manual pressing of the ground seeds and the oil may be used with little processing for cooking. The major advancement in this study is to concentrate the protein of the food through defatting and to improve the textural properties, which otherwise would be soggy without defatting.
“…However, some plant-based proteins can cause allergic reactions and contain various anti-nutritional compounds (e.g., trypsin inhibitors, tannins, phytic acid, and α-galactosides) that induce undesirable physiological effects. Various methods of structural modification have been employed to overcome these plant-based proteins’ limitations, including gamma irradiation [ 127 ], ultrasound [ 128 ], electron beam irradiation [ 129 ], high pressure [ 130 ], or a combination of techniques such as enzymatic hydrolysis followed by transglutaminase crosslinking [ 122 ]. For instance, thermally treated album proteins (100 °C for 30 min) showed enhanced digestibility (87.55%) and availability of their essential amino acids.…”
Section: Effects Of the Different Modification Approaches On Nutritional Quality Bioactivity And Techno-functionalities Of Plant-based Prmentioning
The development of plant protein-based delivery systems to protect and control lipophilic bioactive compound delivery (such as vitamins, polyphenols, carotenoids, polyunsaturated fatty acids) has increased interest in food, nutraceutical, and pharmaceutical fields. The quite significant ascension of plant proteins from legumes, oil/edible seeds, nuts, tuber, and cereals is motivated by their eco-friendly, sustainable, and healthy profile compared with other sources. However, many challenges need to be overcome before their widespread use as raw material for carriers. Thus, modification approaches have been used to improve their techno-functionality and address their limitations, aiming to produce a new generation of plant-based carriers (hydrogels, emulsions, self-assembled structures, films). This paper addresses the advantages and challenges of using plant proteins and the effects of modification methods on their nutritional quality, bioactivity, and techno-functionalities. Furthermore, we review the recent progress in designing plant protein-based delivery systems, their main applications as carriers for lipophilic bioactive compounds, and the contribution of protein-bioactive compound interactions to the dynamics and structure of delivery systems. Expressive advances have been made in the plant protein area; however, new extraction/purification technologies and protein sources need to be found Their functional properties must also be deeply studied for the rational development of effective delivery platforms.
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