2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.foodres.2014.08.027
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Physico-chemical and functional properties of native and hydrolyzed kidney bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) protein isolates

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Cited by 151 publications
(139 citation statements)
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References 61 publications
(67 reference statements)
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“…This might be attributed to no net charge on the protein surface induced at pH 4.5 leading to precipitation of proteins. Similar observations had been reported for kidney bean protein isolate (Wani et al 2015) and oat bran protein (Guan et al 2007). ABP had the highest solubility (98.12%) at pH 11.0.…”
Section: Functional Properties Assay Ph-dependent Protein Solubilitysupporting
confidence: 88%
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“…This might be attributed to no net charge on the protein surface induced at pH 4.5 leading to precipitation of proteins. Similar observations had been reported for kidney bean protein isolate (Wani et al 2015) and oat bran protein (Guan et al 2007). ABP had the highest solubility (98.12%) at pH 11.0.…”
Section: Functional Properties Assay Ph-dependent Protein Solubilitysupporting
confidence: 88%
“…Water and oil holding capacity (WHC and OHC) were evaluated according to the method described by Stone et al (2015). Emulsifying capacity (EC) and foaming capacity (FC) of samples were determined following the method described by Wani et al (2015). And the thermal behavior was examined using a differential scanning calorimeter (model DSC-60 Plus, Shimadzu, Japan).…”
Section: Functional Properties Assaymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…At 5, 10, 15 and 20 % DH, the casein hydrolysates were 50, 84.8, 86 and 91 % soluble at pH=5.0, respectively. These results accorded with those of Slattery and Fitzgerald (1998), Chobert et al (1988a) and Wani et al (2014). The results indicated that the enzymatic hydrolysis of whey and casein protein concentrates by Papain improved the solubility of their hydrolysates.…”
Section: Protein Solubilitysupporting
confidence: 82%
“…The result of foaming capacity was 27.83% in nongerminated chickpea sample while the significant decrease (12.63%) was observed with the increasing period of germination as the value of FC in 9D100. The decrease in foaming capacity in our results is also proved from many other studies where different processing treatments of legumes tend to decrease FC (Jogihalli et al, 2017a;Wani et al, 2015). Maximum foaming stability noted after the time spam of 30 minutes was 16.32% in non-germinated chickpea sample.…”
Section: Effect Of Germination and Mineral Fortification On Functionasupporting
confidence: 88%