2003
DOI: 10.1002/food.200390062
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Physicochemical, rheological, and organoleptic characteristics of wheat‐fenugreek supplemented blends

Abstract: The effect of blending of fenugreek (raw, soaked, and germinated) flour (Trigonellafaenum graecum) from 5 to 20% in wheat flour on the rheological and sensory evaluation of bread, biscuit, noodle, and macroni was studied. Farinograph water absorption, dough development time, mixing tolerance index, and dough stability increased significantly with increased amount of fenugreek flour. Incorporation of fenugreek flour in wheat flour increased the protein and fat contents of blends but decreased the gluten content… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…The main protein fractions include albumins (438.00 g kg −1 ), globulins (272.00 g kg −1 ), glutelins (172.00 g kg −1 ) and prolamines (74.00 g kg −1 ), respectively . Partial replacement of wheat flour with fenugreek flour in the range 50–200 g kg −1 showed significant improvement of protein content, sensory and rheological properties of products in bread, biscuits, noodles and macaroni . Studies also showed that replacing 150 g kg −1 of wheat flour with germinated fenugreek seed flour resulted in significantly higher protein digestibility, crude fiber and lysine level; however there are concerns regarding bread volume and consistency due to fenugreek seed flour supplementation .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The main protein fractions include albumins (438.00 g kg −1 ), globulins (272.00 g kg −1 ), glutelins (172.00 g kg −1 ) and prolamines (74.00 g kg −1 ), respectively . Partial replacement of wheat flour with fenugreek flour in the range 50–200 g kg −1 showed significant improvement of protein content, sensory and rheological properties of products in bread, biscuits, noodles and macaroni . Studies also showed that replacing 150 g kg −1 of wheat flour with germinated fenugreek seed flour resulted in significantly higher protein digestibility, crude fiber and lysine level; however there are concerns regarding bread volume and consistency due to fenugreek seed flour supplementation .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Maintaining and enhancing bread quality is therefore essential to human health. Various efforts have been made to improve the nutritional quality of wheat products through supplementation with a wide range of non-traditional ingredients (Hooda & Jood, 2003;Ptitchkina, Novokreschonova, Piskunova, & Morris, 1998;Shogren, Mohamed, & Carriere, 2003). Flaxseed has been used in European breads for centuries; however, the renewed interest in flaxseed as an ingredient in bread is supported by flaxseed health benefits reported a decade ago (Thompson & Cunnane, 2003).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Yet, breads containing garlic, cheese, and also dehusked sesame seeds are some of its common variants that are available in Western food marts. In an attempt to fortify common bread, rice flour (1), corn flour (2), soy flour (3), cowpea (4), bengal gram (5), flaxseed (6), and fenugreek (7) have been incorporated into wheat flour at different levels, and their rheological, baking, and organoleptic properties have been studied. There are, however, no reports in the published literature on the supplementation of wheat flour with green herbs like coriander leaves.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%