2016
DOI: 10.4314/ijbcs.v10i2.29
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Influences de la congélation et du séchage de l’<i>attiéké</i> sur ses caractéristiques physico-chimiques et organoleptiques

Abstract: Nous remercions la société Ivoirienne de Technologie Tropicale (I2T) pour le soutien financier. RESUME L'attiéké, produit de transformation du manioc le plus consommé en Côte d'Ivoire, a une courte durée de conservation. Les effets de la congélation et du séchage ont été évalués sur 20 lots de 6 kg d'échantillons d'attiéké dont 10 lots d'attiéké frais, 5 lots d'attiéké frais congelé et 5 lots d'attiéké frais séché.Un échantillon d'attiéké a été conservé au congélateur pendant 7 jours à -20 °C, tandis qu'un aut… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The acidic pH of fermented doughs therefore enables the growth of lactic acid bacteria and simultaneously inhibits the growth of pathogens (Owusu-Kwarteng et al, 2012;Adamasie, 2018). The titratable acidity of the fermented dough in this study was low compared to that of the fermented dough used for Ablo production, with an acidity of 2.72 g of lactic acid/100 g (Bokossa et al, 2016) but high compared to those of Attiéké, with acidity of 0,06 g of lactic acid/100 g (Gnagne et al, 2016). This difference in acidity could be explained by the difference in the microbial flora involved in the fermentation of the two types of doughs but the raw material used, as Ablo is made from a mixture of rice and maize, whereas the O'moabu was made from millet flour only.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…The acidic pH of fermented doughs therefore enables the growth of lactic acid bacteria and simultaneously inhibits the growth of pathogens (Owusu-Kwarteng et al, 2012;Adamasie, 2018). The titratable acidity of the fermented dough in this study was low compared to that of the fermented dough used for Ablo production, with an acidity of 2.72 g of lactic acid/100 g (Bokossa et al, 2016) but high compared to those of Attiéké, with acidity of 0,06 g of lactic acid/100 g (Gnagne et al, 2016). This difference in acidity could be explained by the difference in the microbial flora involved in the fermentation of the two types of doughs but the raw material used, as Ablo is made from a mixture of rice and maize, whereas the O'moabu was made from millet flour only.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…The high moisture content of fresh attiéké would increase their perishability. Indeed, a high-water content would promote the growth of microorganisms [34]. In addition, attiéké enriched with 20% red beans and 20% voandzou would have the best conservation potential given their low water content compared to other formulations.…”
Section: Moisture Dry Matter and Ash Contentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Previous studies have focused on production, economic analysis of the traditional cassava processing industry in attié ké in the Abidjan region, conservation methods, biochemical, microbiological and fermentative aspects (N'zore, 1985;Kouadio et al, 1991;Diop, 1992;Aboua, 1998;Fortin, Desmarais, Assovie, & Diallo, 1998;Heuberger, 2005;Coulin, Farah, Assanvo, Spillmann, & Puhan, 2006;Kastner et al, 2006;Kastner et al, 2007;Gnagne, Koffi, Assanvo, & Soro, 2016;Assanvo et al, 2017). Despite the importance of this extensive work on attié ké , few focused on the consumption determinants, reasons and preferences of attié ké and other starchy foods on the Ivorian market.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%