2 research outputs found
Not Ava
Not AvailableIn this present era, consumers prefer high-quality foods with longer shelf life. They also look for products which are convenient to prepare as people are too busy in their daily schedule. Moreover, people have increased their tendency to eat a greater variety of foods both traditional and conventional. Efforts are being made to create awareness on the potential health benefits of millets which are recommended for obese, diabetic, celiac and other lifestyle diseases. In order to make millet value chain sustainable, the production and promotion of
various products in the market is very much essential. Under this motto, IIMR launched its brand name āEatrite
ā to the Indian markets to promote the millet based products and this book gives details of these products.ICAR-Indian Institute of Millets Reserac
Not Available
Not AvailableExtrusion cooking is a unique method for preparing pasta, which is generally produced from durum wheat semolina. However, preparation of pasta from sorghum is not practiced in India. Therefore, the present study was undertaken to develop and standardize pasta from sorghum cultivar, M35-1 and wheat semolina of 0.1 mm particle size. Sorghum and wheat semolina in different proportions (T1;S:W-50:50,T2;S:W-60:40,T3;S:W-70:30,T4; S:W-80:20, T5; S ā100) were mixed with lukewarm water (40 Ā°C) in the cold extruder for 30 min and passed through the extruder with a screw speed of 80 rpm and at a temperature of 55Ā° to obtain pasta of diameter (0.6 mm) and length (1.4 mm). The extruded pasta was dried at 70 Ā°C in a tray drier for 8 h, cooled and stored in polyethylene bags at room temperature. The pasta was subjected to physico-chemical analysis such as length, diameter, bulk density, water absorption, cooking time, cooking loss, moisture, water activity, alcoholic acidity, amylase, carbohydrates, fat, protein, fibre and ash using standard methods. Organoleptic characteristics such as color and appearance, texture, taste, flavor and overall acceptability, stickiness, bulkiness and firmness were evaluated at laboratory level by a panel of semi trained judges using 5 point hedonic rating scale. Among the various blends studied, the sorghum and wheat semolina with a combination of 50:50 (T1) and 60:40 (T2) and 70:30 (T3) were more acceptable than others. Well acceptable sorghum pasta can be developed from sorghum and wheat, thereby improving its nutritional composition.Not Availabl