• Journal of Korea Society of Industrial Information Systems
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• v.7 no.3
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• pp.32-37
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• 2002

In this paper soybean flour to weak heat the soybean pulverizing is a nutritive qualities on the demolition by friction fever. in the soybean moisture and protein albumen, it is get tangled the present of soybean to pulverizing of the hesitate to do difficult. full fat activated soybean flour is the same as lipoxygenase a low temperature by handling to ferment of the not demolition is not method. electron wave the drying soybean with far-infrared to using soybean powder of good powder manufacturing method of development industry a people to health contribution

• Food Science and Preservation
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• v.30 no.5
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• pp.896-904
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• 2023

The texturization characteristics of textured vegetable protein (TVP) were investigated based on the extent of soybean decoating during the pretreatment of defatted soybean flour used for TVP. The raw materials for TVP consisted of 50% defatted soybean flour, 30% gluten, and 20% corn starch. The weight ratios of soybean seed coat to soybean flour were 9%, 6%, 3%, and zero. Extrusion was performed using an extruder equipped with a cooling die, maintaining a barrel temperature of 190℃ and screw speed of 250 rpm, Water was injected at a rate of 9 rpm using a metering pump. Regarding the textures of the extruded TVPs produced from defatted soybean flour, an increase in the soybean seed coat content led to a decrease in the apparent fibrous structural layer and an increase in hardness. However, there were no significant changes in elasticity and cohesion. Moreover, as the soybean seed coat content increased, the pH of TVPs decreased. A higher soybean seed coat content also tended to lower the moisture content, increasing water absorption, solids elution, and turbidity. These results suggest that an increased seed coat content reduces the proportion of protein, and the fibers present in the seed coats prevent texturization.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.30 no.6
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• pp.1301-1306
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• 1998

This study was conducted to investigate the effect of soybean protein isolate (SPI) on the properties of noodle which was made of composite flour blended with SPI extracted at acidic (pH 2.0, 3.0), neutral (pH 7.0) and alkaline (pH 10.0, 12.0) conditions. L-value of dry and cooked-moodle which were made of composite flour was lower than that of 100% wheat flour, but a and b-value wete higher than those of 100% wheat flour, Optimal cooking time of dry-noodle which was made of composite flour was longer than that of 100% wheat flour, but the weight, volume and water absorption of the cooked-noodle were lower than those of cooked-noodle of 100% wheat flour. Breaking force of dry-noodle which was made of composite flour blended with $SPI-2,\;SPI_3,\;SPI_{7}$, and $SPI-{10}$ was lower than that of 100% wheat flour, but the breaking force of dry-noodle which was made of composite flour blended with $SPI-{12}$ at level of 5% and 10% was same as that of 100% wheat flour. Springiness and cohesiveness of the cooked-noodle which was made of composite flour were same as those of 100% wheat flour, but chewiness and hardness were higher than those of 100% wheat flour.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.24 no.4
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• pp.649-656
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• 2011

In this study, we made Sulgidduk with commercialized dried nonglutinous rice flour and different levels of soybean curd. For physical properties of the bean curd-Sulgidduk, its water content was increased significantly with a growing addition of soybean curd. In chromaticity, its L value(brightness) and a value(redness) were decreased significantly with more bean curd while b value(yellowness) went up in Sulgidduk with a large amount of rice flour but went down significantly in the Sulgidduk with a small amount of it. Its hardness of texture was found to be the highest in the Sulgidduk with the most dried nonglutinous rice flour and it tended to be higher with more rice flour and less soybean curd. For cohesiveness, it was recorded to be the highest in the Sulgidduk without soybean curd and showed a tendency of decreasing by adding the bean curd but increased later significantly. In addition, its springiness and brittleness became larger with addition of more dried nonglutinous rice flour. From these results, the best ratio of the bean curd-Sulgidduk to increase nutrition and absorption and to satisfy physical and sensory properties, was 420 g to 500 g of soybean curd to dried nonglutinous rice flour. Moreover, it was considered to decline the calorie of Sulgidduk by adding soybean curd as a material and to contribute to its commercialization by extending storage and preservation time of soybean curd with a short expiration date.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.24 no.2
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• pp.208-216
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• 2014

The purpose of this study was the optimization of mixing ratio of rice flour, potato starch and soybean flour baking domestic rice cookies with nuts. Response surface methodology, with a central composite design comprising 5 levels and 3 variables, was used to identify the optimal combination of rice flour ($X_1$), potato starch ($X_2$) and soybean flour ($X_3$). The physical properties of 16 samples were analyzed, including color L (p<0.001), color a, color b (p<0.05), spreadability (p<0.05) and hardness (p<0.05). In sensory evaluations, color (p<0.05), flavor, taste (p<0.05), crunch (p<0.05) and overall quality (p<0.05) were differed significantly among the samples. The optimal compositional ratios were 78.90 g rice flour, 18.96 g potato starch, and 15.90 g the soybean flour in 420 g total weight.

• Journal of the Korean Professional Engineers Association
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• v.17 no.4
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• pp.28-39
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• 1984

Experiments were carried out for the development of a processing method of soybean into full-fat or defatted flour, using two varieties of soybean (kwangkyo produced in Korea and Bragg produced in India) Samples were subjected to dry dehulling, size reduction and wet heat treatment processes to make soybean flours. The quality of soybean flours were evaluated, and the results obtained were summarized as follows. 1. Crude fiber content of dehulled soybean was under 3.0% which indicated satisfactory dehulling, and there was no significant difference in crude fibre content between two varieties. 2. When dehulled soybean was cracked into soy grits by a hammer mill, 98.71∼98.86％ of the soy grit was in the range of 10∼18 mesh which was the optimum size of particle for quick and uniform penetration of heat into the intra-particle air spaces. 3. Moisture content of soy flour after steam treatment at 15 psig for 5 to 30 min was only 0.29∼1.68% which did not hinder the next milling operation. 4. From the color analysis of soy flours, it was observed that the dominant wavelength for all the samples are in a very narrow range from 575 to 581 nm and the color variation was from yellow to yellowish orange. Twenty to twenty five ％ higher reflectance was observed in the defatted flours than full fat flours. The ％ chroma of the defatted flour slightly increased as the duration of steaming of soy grits increased, whereas that of the full-fat flour did not. 5. The protein extractability in the defatted flour at pH 7.6 showed progressive decrease in solubility from 48.40％ (Bragg), 75.20％ (kwangkyo) for untreated flours to 9.75％ (Bragg), 26.27％ (kwangkyo) for 30 min steaming. But Kwangkyo variety showed twice higher protein extractability than Bragg variety.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.13 no.2
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• pp.118-124
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• 2000

Lipoxygenase(LOX) in soybeans is responsible for beany flavors which limit the wide utilization of soybeans to foods. This study was conducted to analyze beany flavor compounds of the normal Hwagkeumkong and LOX-deficient soybean cultivars, Jinpumkong which lacks L-2, L-3, and Jinpumkong 2 which lacks all L-1, L-2, L-3. Using the combination of dynamic headspace sampling and gas chromatography-mass selective detector(DHS-GC-MSD) for analyzing volatile compounds, hexanal and hexanol were identified in whole soy flour of all three soybena cultivars. Hwangkeumkong had more volatile compounds than Jinpumkong and Jinpumkong 2 in defatted soy flour. Hexanal and acetic acid were identified in soy milk of all three soybean cultivars but Hwangkeumkong had more volatile compounds than Jinpumkong 2. From the analysis with a static headspace sampling(SHS) and GC-MSD the major compounds were hexanal, acetic acid, 1-hexanol, and 1-octen-3-ol. The content of acetic acid was similar among three cultivars. But contents of hexanal and pentanal in Jinpumkong 2 were less than that of Jinpumkong and Hwangkeumkong. Using GC-FID, Jinpumkong 2 had less contents of hexanal and pentanol than Hwangkeumkong in whole soy flour and defatted soy flour. In this study, LOX-deficient soybean cultivars showed less hexanal, pentanol and other compounds than the normal Hwangkeumkong. However quite amount of beany flavor compounds were identified in Jinpumkong and Jinpumkong 2. So further studies are required to characterize LOX isozymes, to understand the mechanisms of beany flavors production, and to develop some other methods for removing beany flavor.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.22 no.3
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• pp.401-407
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• 2012

Baked black soybean has great nutritional value, so it is a great potential ingredient in cake. To find an acceptable ingredient ratio, baked black soybean powder was to wheat flour in different experimental groups. The control was pure wheat flour, and the experimental groups had 0 (control), 10%, 20%, 30%, and 40% baked black soybean powder added. The baked black soybean powder consists of moisture (4.88%), crude protein (34.46%), crude fat (11.35%), crude ash (4.84%), and carbohydrates (44.47%). The specific gravity, spreadability, and baking loss increased with an increase in the amount of baked black soybean powder, but specific volume decreased. The 'L' and 'b' chromaticity values of a sponge cake decrease with increased amounts of added baked black soybean powder. The texture becomes more hard and stuff with added baked black soybean powder, but springiness decreases. A sensory test found the best experimental group to be that of 20% powder added.

• Food Science of Animal Resources
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• v.33 no.5
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• pp.572-580
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• 2013

This study was carried out to evaluate the effect on properties of restructured jerky by the addition volume of additives. The treatments were divided into glutinous rice flour, potato starch, soybean and acorn powder. Moisture content, water activity ($a_w$), thiobarbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS), color, yield and sensory evaluation were performed. The moisture contents of four types of restructured jerkies were in the range of 8.92-12.47%, and were lower than that of the control (17.92%). Water activity tended to decreased with increasing addition of all treatments. The restructured jerkies containing glutinous rice flour, potato starch, soybean and acorn powder had lower TBARS than the control. The drying yield tended to increase with increasing amount of additives. In the sensory evaluation results, the highest overall acceptability was found in jerky containing glutinous rice flour, potato starch, and acorn powder when the addition was 9%, while that for soybean powder was determined to be 5%. These results suggest that 9% additions of glutinous rice flour, potato starch or acorn, or 5% soybean powder are optimal addition volumes for the preparation of restructured jerkies.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.23 no.6
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• pp.810-817
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• 2007

The quality properties of Jeung-pyun made with soybean protein isolate(SPI) were investigated. The SPI Jeung-pyun was manufactured using 3% whole protein, 7S protein or 11S protein(w/w). The redness values (a-values) of the Jeung-pyun were negative and the yellowness(b-value) of the control group was significantly lower compared to the other samples. The textural characteristics of the Jeung-pyun were influenced by the additions of SPI. The Jeung-pyuns containing soybean flour, whole protein, 7S and 11S protein had increases in springiness, but decreases in cohesiveness. In the sensory evaluation, overall desirability, sweetness, and moistness were highest in the whole protein group. The control group showed the highest scores for hardness and toughness, and the scores for after-taste and adhesiveness were the highest in the samples made with soybean flour. The 7S and 11S additions showed high scores in terms of color and springiness. In the analyses for consumer acceptance and sensory quality intensity, the whole protein addition had significantly higher scores for general acceptability and the Makgeolli flavor. Hardness was highest for the control group and the Makgeolli flavor was strongest with the soybean flour addition.