• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.27 no.1
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• pp.30-35
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• 1995

Gamma irradiation was applied to non-glutinous and glutinous corns for improving starch isolation process. No significant changes in proximate composition of corn grains were observed by gamma irradiation. Irradiation at 1 and 5 kGy was effective for sterilizing all contaminated microorganisms of non-glutinous and glutinous corns, respectively. The moisture-uptake rate constants were increased in proportional to the steeping temperature and applied irradiation dose level. The irradiation efficacy on water absorption properties was also recognized in the corns stored for six months at room temperature. The combined use of gamma irradiation with sulfur dioxide solution was very effective for reducing steeping time. The starch yield gradually increased as irradiation dose levels increased. At 2 kGy, the sarch yield of non-glutinous and glutinous corns increased by 38% and 27%, respectively. No significant difference in Hunter's color value was observed between the starches isolated from nonirradiated and irradiated corn grains.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.22 no.7
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• pp.833-839
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• 1990

To examine the effects of nitrogen flushing on the storage stability of red pepper powders, the color and capsanthin and capsaicin contents were investigated. Capsanthin and capsaicin contents of red pepper powders during their storage decreased as the increase of temperature. Nitrogen flushing packaging was good for the retention of capsanthin and capsaicin than air packaging. Brown color of red pepper powders during their storage differed with storage temperature and packaging condition, thus low temperature and nitrogen reduced the brown color substantially, L and b values by Hunter's color were almost not changed during 10 months storage of red pepper powders, and a value was decreased as the increase of temperature. Therefore, nitrogen flushing packaging for the storage of red pepper powders was good than air packaging.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.30 no.3
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• pp.333-339
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• 2014

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the quality properties of muffin added with different concentration (0, 1, 3, and 5%) of ginseng leaves powder, which is discarded in the process of ginseng. Density of muffin was the highest at 1.45 g/mL in control, and pH (7.41) was at the highest level as well. There was no tendency at the bottom and upper dimensions according to addition of ginseng leaf powder. The height and baking loss rate of the muffins increased with increase in the powder concentration, but there were no significant differences. The weight of muffins did not show constant tendency, according to addition ratio of ginseng leaves powder. The degree of lightness and yellowness of muffin decreased as the concentration of the powder increased, whereas no significant difference in the redness was found with increased powder concentration. The factors of hardness and chewiness were higher at the control group and cohesiveness was the highest at 0.65 in 3% group, but springiness and gumminess did notshow significant differences. DPPH free radical scavenging activity of muffins was significantly increased with increasing ginseng leaves powder (p<0.05). For the sensory evaluation in 1% group, the intensity of color, smell, taste, softness, and moistness was the lowest, whereas the overall acceptability score of color, smell, taste, chewiness, and moistness was the highest. Thesensory properties of muffin linearly decreased as the concentration of ginseng leaves powder increased. Taken together, the results of this study suggest that ginseng leaf powder is a good ingredient for increasing the consumer acceptability and functionality of cookies.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.20 no.6
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• pp.923-931
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• 2010

Effects of freezing period and chilling process after thawing on the physicochemical properties and palatability of hind shank meat from Korean native beef were investigated. There were no significant differences in the Hunter's color, volatile basic nitrogen (VBN) or collagen amount of hind shank meat upon freezing with vacuum packing at $-20^{\circ}C$ for 9 months. In addition, while pH, thiobarbituric acid (TBA) value, hardness, drip and boiling loss of hind shank meat increased and palatability decreased, there significant difference were observed only after 9 months. Softness, water holding capacity, L-glutamic acid, oleic acid, and polyunsaturated fatty acid contents increased upon chilling for 4 days after thawing, and there was a significant increase in palatability. The values of VBN and TBA increased markedly upon 6 days of chilling after thawing, and there was a significant decrease in palatability.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.18 no.4
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• pp.287-294
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• 2005

Three different gruels; $100\%$ rice, $70\%$ rice and $30\%$ sprouted black bean with sprout, and $100\%$ rice and $70\%$ sprouted black bean, were prepared. Organoleptic, chemical and rheological properties were compared according to the heating time and the quantity of water. Regarding to the the rheological properties, the gruel with $30\%$ rice and $70\%$ sprouted black bean with sprout revealed the lowest level of solidity and the highest level of viscosity among these three kinds of gruels. The chemical properties; pH, total sugar content and amylose content were similar each other. In terms of organoleptic properties, the best gruel was made with $30\%$ rice and $70\%$ sprouted black bean with sprout. In addition, the best cooking condition was found that 9 times of water to the weight of rice and sprouted black bean with sprout, was used follows by 40 minutes' heating.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture
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• v.24 no.5
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• pp.552-560
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• 2009

Bamboo leaf powder was added to Chiffon cake to increase its neutraceutical effects and storage periods. Specifically, 0, 7, 10 and 13% leaf powder was added to the cakes. The content of total dietary fiber in the bamboo leaf powder was 65.57%. The moisture content did not differ significantly among groups. The cake containing 10% bamboo leaf powder had the greatest volume, whereas the control group (0% bamboo leaf powder) had the lowest volume (p<0.05). The Hunter's L and a values decreased significantly as the amount of bamboo leaf powder increased. The b value of the control was lowest among the groups (p<0.05). Evaluation of the consumer acceptance of flavor revealed that the cakes containing the added bamboo leaf had greater consumer acceptance than the control. However, when the color was evaluated, the 13% group showed the lowest acceptance (p<0.05). Other factors such as texture, taste and overall acceptance did not differ significantly among groups. Additionally, the elasticity did not differ among groups, while the air cells were most uniform in the control. The strength of bamboo leaf aroma, bitter taste and aftertaste increased as the amount of bamboo leaf powder added increased. Cakes containing 10% and 13% added powder had the greatest moisture content, while the control had the lowest content (p<0.05). As in previous studies, the results of this study indicated that 10% bamboo leaf powder was the optimal level for the preparation of Chiffon cake. To evaluate the storage of cakes, the 10% group and the control were inoculated with Aspergillus oryzae and then incubated at $30^{\circ}C$ for 6 days. The microbial colony counts in the control group were dramatically increased after 48 hrs; however, the fungal concentration of the 10% group did not increase for 4 days. In conclusion, the addition of 10% bamboo leaf powder to Chiffon cake increased the storage time while maintaining adequate consumer acceptance.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
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• v.44 no.4
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• pp.586-591
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• 2015

To prepare peach wine using peach juice, fermentation properties were monitored, and fermentation conditions (initial sugar concentration, temperature, and time) were optimized by a response surface methodology. Alcohol content for peach wine fermentation ranged from 3.4~9.2% [$R^2=0.9229$ (P<0.01)] and 8.54% (maximum value) at $18.73^{\circ}Brix$, $16.81^{\circ}C$, and 12.99 day. Acidity ranged from 0.30~0.74%, and 0.25% (minimum value) at $15.11^{\circ}Brix$, $17.09^{\circ}C$, and 13.61 day. Residual sugar concentration was $6.67^{\circ}Brix$ (maximum residual sugar content) at $17.79^{\circ}Brix$, $20.63^{\circ}C$, and 3.37 day. Yellow color intensity was 18.92 (maximum Hunter's color b value) at $13.19^{\circ}Brix$, $20.81^{\circ}C$, and 12.81 day. Based on the above study results, optimization conditions for peach wine fermentation were 9 days, below $20^{\circ}C$, and $19^{\circ}Brix$ peach juice.

• Culinary science and hospitality research
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• v.20 no.1
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• pp.178-188
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• 2014

Two kinds of anticaking agents (dextrin, polydextrose) were combined with kiwifruit paste at 5% w/w ratio and freeze-dried to prepare a powdered material. The physiochemical characteristics of kiwifruit powders with anticaking agents were compared with those without anticaking agents as the control. The yield was higher in the powders with anticaking agents than the control. Moisture content, acidity, and total phenolics were lower in the powders with anticaking agents than the control. The contents of vitamin C was higher in the powders with anticaking agents than the control, but was no significant difference with different anticaking agent types. There were no significant differences in free sugar content (fructose, glucose, total sugar) and organic acid content (oxalic acid, lactic acid, total) depending on the anticaking agent types. Hunter's L-value was significantly high in the order of the samples with dextrin, the control, and polydextrose, while a-value showed an opposite tendency. Browning index, water solubility, and swelling power didn't show any significant difference. However, the hygroscopicities with elapsed time were lower in the powders with anticaking agents than the control. Therefore, the kiwifruit powder combined with dextrin or polydextrose as an anticaking agent at 5% w/w ratio could be used as a food biomaterial with a good quality in moisture, vitamim C, color value, browning index, water solubility, and hygroscopicity.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.33 no.1
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• pp.8-13
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• 1990

The solid and protein yields and extraction properties of color pigments were compared for 7 varieties of soybeans during soaking in water at $4-100^{\circ}C$. The varieties investigated were Paldal, Danyeob, Jangbaek, Baegun, Jangyeob and 2 cultivars of Local 1 and Local 2. The Hunter values showed that Jangbaek was the highest in 'L' value while other varieties except Local 1 and Local 2 were comparatively high in 'L' value. Local 1 and Local 2 were low in 'b' value. The yields of solid and protein during water extraction showed that most of solids and proteins were recovered with three consecutive extractions. The cumulated yields were 73.2 % for solid and 83.2 % for protein. Extraction of color pigments of seed coats in $4-100^{\circ}C$ water showed that the extraction rate was very much dependent on extraction time and temperature. A linear relationship of A=aT+b was obtained for equilibrated absorbance(A) and extraction temperature(T). The activation energy calculated from initial extraction rate of cole. pigments and temperature had two different values of low($4-60^{\circ}C$) and high($60-100^{\circ}C$) temperature range.

• Food Science and Preservation
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• v.19 no.1
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• pp.74-80
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• 2012

To enhance the application of lotus roots and to provide basic data for processed foods with lotus roots, lotus root powder was processed under four different conditions, and their physicochemical properties were analyzed as follows. In the Hunter's color value results, the salted sample had the highest L value, and the vinegared sample had the highest a and b values. The water-holding capacities of the salted, vinegared, and blanched samples were higher than that of the control sample. The amylase contents were in the 19.57-20.43% range but were not significant. The swelling power and solubility of the processed samples increased as the temperature rose. The blanched sample had the highest swelling power and solubility (65 and $60^{\circ}C$, respectively). The crystallinity of the processed samples, as determined via X-ray diffraction, reached their peak at $16.9^{\circ}$, and the other peaks at 14.6, 22.2, and $23.8^{\circ}$ were typical of the B type. In addition, the relative crystallinity, gelatinization temperature, and enthalpy, as determined via DSC thermogram, were highest in the vinegared sample and lowest in the blanched sample. In the amylogram results, the vinegared sample had the highest maximum viscosity and breakdown. The retrogradation of the vinegared sample was the slowest as its setback value was the lowest.