2023
DOI: 10.1002/cche.10661
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Raw or roasted Brosimum alicastrum seed powder as a nutritional ingredient in composite sugar‐snap cookies

Abstract: Background and Objectives: Brosimum alicastrum seeds have been a common indigenous food source from southern Mexico to Bolivia for centuries. Yet, information on how roasting affects the nutrition of baked goods made from this seed powder is lacking. A study was conducted to determine nutritional properties of raw and roasted B. alicastrum seeds and sugar snap cookies made from composite flour with equal quantities of wheat and B. alicastrum seed.Findings: Using a 50% composite blend of raw or roasted B. alica… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…As previously mentioned, the nutritional composition of sugar-snap cookies made with 50%B raw or roasted seed powder is reported in a companion study. While the companion study provides an in-depth discussion of the nutritional composition, cookies made with raw, or roasted B. alicastrum seed powder were found to have higher moisture, fat, carbohydrate, total carotenoids and ash than 100% all-purpose wheat flour cookies (Carter & Northcutt, 2023).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As previously mentioned, the nutritional composition of sugar-snap cookies made with 50%B raw or roasted seed powder is reported in a companion study. While the companion study provides an in-depth discussion of the nutritional composition, cookies made with raw, or roasted B. alicastrum seed powder were found to have higher moisture, fat, carbohydrate, total carotenoids and ash than 100% all-purpose wheat flour cookies (Carter & Northcutt, 2023).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Brosimum alicastrum, an evergreen tree species in the Moraceae family, is also known as "ramon". It is native to the Americas, stretching from southern Mexico to Brazil and Peru [74]. The fruit of B. alicastrum has a sweet taste and contains a seed referred to as a Mayan nut, which was historically used as a subsistence food by the ancient Maya.…”
Section: Brosimum Alicastrum Swartzmentioning
confidence: 99%