“…Thus, the study of the empirical rheology of wheat flour doughs with the addition of protein hydrolysates is very important, not only because it is the initial stage and aims to predict their behavior in the process, but also because the hydrolysates are little explored in this scope. On addition, generally studies with relatively low concentrations are found: up to 15% of whey protein hydrolysate (Gani et al, 2015a;2015b); up to 4.5% of collagen protein hydrolysate (Menezes et al, 2014); up to 20% of soy protein hydrolysates (Schmiele et al, 2017) and up to 3% of Lima bean and cowpea hydrolysates (Franco-Miranda et al, 2017); all studies, in replacement of wheat flour. We chose to add collagen and whey protein hydrolysates (0 to 20%) to wheat flour and to evaluate the rheological behavior of the doughs produced, not only because of the desired properties of these hydrolysates (high protein content, amino acid content, lower allergenicity, foaming properties, emulsification and gelation), but also because of the differences in their composition.…”