• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.32 no.3
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• pp.629-633
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• 2000

To prevent the caking of powdered onions, various anticaking agents were evaluated. Effects of pre-treatment and post-treatment with anticaking agents on the degree of caking were investigated. Among various antiagglomerants corn starch and waxy corn starch were selected. The degree of caking with various particle sizes of $30{\sim}50$ mesh, $50{\sim}80$ mesh and $80{\sim}200$ mesh was determined. As a result post-treatment and post-treatment after pre-treatment showed more effective than the pre-treatment with 6% corn starch or 6% waxy corn starch suspension added to 1% soluble starch solution. Waxy corn starch was relatively more effective in preventing caking than corn starch according to the type of starch used. Powdered onions with corn starch as an anticaking agent were considered as additives of various starch-based foods.

• 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.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.42 no.1
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• pp.39-44
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• 2010

The process of the preparation of branched-chain amino acid (BCAA)-enriched hydrolysates from corn gluten was optimized through the parameters of pre-treatment (heating and cellulosic hydrolysis), hydrolysis method (acid, protease, and microbe plus protease), concentration, and spray drying condition. The protein yield of corn gluten was increased by heating and cellulase treatments. Among three different hydrolysis methods, the combined use of microbes and protease was the most effective in terms of free amino acid (FAA) and BCAA content of the corn gluten hydrolysates. In addition, the FAA and BCAA content in the hydrolysates prepared by microbial and enzymatic combined treatment were improved by a concentration process. Spray drying conditions for the preparation of the powder from the hydrolyzed reactant were an inlet temperature of $185^{\circ}C$, outlet temperature of $80^{\circ}C$, and the use of maltodextrin as an anticaking agent. Thus, this study established an economical process for preparation of value-added hydrolysates of excellent productivity and quality, in terms of high BCAA content and product stability.