• Proceedings of the Korean Society of Crop Science Conference
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• 2017.06a
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• pp.269-269
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• 2017

Germination is one of the techniques used to enhance the texture properties and nutritional value of the brown rice (BR). Therefore, germinated BR (GBR) has received significant attention during the last decade. Physicochemical and cooking properties of brown rice were examined before and after germination. Germination raised the cooking properties, such as water absorption, expanded volume and soluble solid of cooked BR (brown rice). The texture, measured using tensipresser, was significantly improved by germination. The hardness of cooked BR was decreased by germination, but the GBR was sticker. In RVA, all viscosity value (peak viscosity, break down, set back, and final viscosity) of germinated rice flour was also reduced while gelatinization temperature did not change. Amylose content and amylopectin chain length distribution of BR starch were slightly changed by germination. Overall results revealed that germination was an effective tool to improve texture and cooking properties of BR.

• The Korean Journal of Community Living Science
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• v.24 no.2
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• pp.221-231
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• 2013

This study was carried out to investigate the quality characteristics of Jeung-pyun using high yielding type rice (Dasan, Keunseom) and processing type rice (Daerip, Seolgang, Yangjo) for applying a new processes in rice food industry. The weight, volume, specific volume and expansion of Jeung-pyun were the highest in Dasan. The shapes of cross section showed that the air cell of Jeung-pyun made from Dasan and Daerip were smaller and more regular than Keunseom, Seolgang, and Yangjo. The Jeung-pyun of Daerip was the highest in L value, springiness, cohesiveness and chewiness, Keunseom was the highest in a value and hardness; Yangjo was the highest in b value, adhesiveness and gumminess. Jeung-pyun of Dasan was shown, through sensory evaluation, to be the highest in flavor, appearance and overall preference. The Jeung-pyun of Daerip was the highest in color and taste preference, while Seolgang was the highest in texture preference.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.12 no.6
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• pp.502-516
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• 2002

Imwonshibyukji is a copying manuscript written around 1825, the 27th year of king Soonjo of the Chosun Period. It is a massive home encyclopedia of total 52 books and 100 volumes. It was quoted from many Chinese literatures The unpublished 'Jeongjoji'of its 17-20th volumes was analyzed to study the cooking methods on the Korean rice cakes (dduck) and studied for the degree of their usefulness and medical values in the light of the cooking and processing science. The book introduced 6 kinds of Korean rice cake: sirudduck (steamed rice cake), chinundduck (steamed and struck rice cake), zizinundduck (small oil fried rice cake), danggui (steamed rice cake mixed with rice power and honey), hondon (=danja: boiled and stuffed rice cake) and butu (fermented rice cake), all of which were composed of total 64 items. The main materials fur the Korean rice cake were as follows: sirudduck and butu were nonwaxy rice powder, chinundduct dinggui and hondon were glutinous rice powder, and zizinundduck was wheat flour. The side material was mainly natural food with the effect of a medicine. The literatures quoted in Imwonshibyukji are as follows: 4 Korean books including Ongheejabji were quoted total 28 times (41.5%), 5 Chinese books including Junsengpaljeon were quoted total 35times (52.2%), and I Japanese book Whawhansamjedohoi was quoted total 4 times (6.0%). The Korean rice cakes quoted in the Korean literature so far exist but the Chinese ones no longer exist. In the comparative analysis of Imwonshibyukji and other contemporary literatures, Chosunmoossangsinsikyorijebub was the most similar one to the book among others.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.9 no.3
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• pp.187-194
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• 1993

Effects of the steaming conditions on textural and sensory quality of rice cakes were investigated with respect to storage period. All steaming methods except microwave oven cooking were not remarkably decreased in moisture content during storage. Degree of gelatinization was shown much higher in the both of rice cakes prepared by the rice-cake steamer and steaming pot than those of microwave oven cooking sample. Effect of the different steaming conditions on the rice cake quality resulted that the sensory profiles (consistency, moistness and cohesiveness) were apparently improved in the cakes prepared with rice-cake steamer and steaming pot cooking than microwave oven cooking. The highest overall quality was shown in the samples cooked by rice-cake steamer. The rice cakes prepared by microwave oven showed the highest hardness and chewiness in the textural profiles, whereas the rice cakes prepared by the rice-cake steamer and the steaming pot showed the high gumminess.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.16 no.1
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• pp.36-39
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• 2000

Pumpkin rice cakes were prepared by different cooking methods and the instrumental analysis and sensory evaluation were performed to measure the quality characteristics and to determine standard perparation methods for pumpkin rice cake. Pumpkin rice cake prepared with the flour of pumpkin and rice sieved together had higher moisture content than others. Hunter's color values were different by cooking methods. In texture profile analysis, hardness, gumminess and chewiness of pumpkin rice cake appeared different by cooking methods. In sensory evaluation, all categories were significantly different at p<0.05. The results showed that pumpkin rice cake prepared with the flour of pumpkin and rice sieved together was preferable in color, taste, moistness, consistency and overall acceptance.

• Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering
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• v.5 no.2
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• pp.60-63
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• 2004

Demand for development of processing systems for pre-washed rice and propagation of the systems has recently been on the rise, because rice-cooking requires watering 15 times the rice quantity to cook, as in case of the regular rice currently being circulated in Korean market, in addition to paying the trouble of washing it for cooking, and besides the milky turbid water coming from the rice-washing contributes to water contamination. In this study, therefore, a processing system for pre-washed rice was designed and built with rice surface polishing devices that adopted abrading and airing methods, an electrostatic method and a method using a fine watering, to conduct its performance test. The result showed that turbidity of the wash water, which is the base to determine the pre-washed rice standard, turned out 47.33 ppm and 48.00 ppm respectively for 800 kg/hr and 1,000 kg/hr supplies, which meets the standard for the processing system free from rice-washing for cooking. The quantity of watering at this experiment was only 0.43 times the rice, thus resulting in curtailment of process-watering by approximately $69\%$ compared with the existing wet-type pre-washed rice processing system popular in Korean market.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.9 no.1
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• pp.25-29
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• 1993

This study was attempted to enhance taste and quality value of cooked rice by adding fat, vinegar, cellulose in cooking water. Cooked rice with five different levels of material in cooking water (100% water A: 10% vinegar B: 10% fat C: 10% fat and 10% vinegar D: 10% fat, 10% vinegar and 10% celloulose) was tested for rheology, fine structural changes, sensory evaluation, in vitro digestion. 1) Cooked rice by adding 10% fat rate was higher than A, B, D, E samples for softness, Jelly and increased in vitro digestion. 2) sensory evaluation conducted by tweenty university students a panelists showed that B, D sample were low value in flavour, texture and taste, but higher than A sample for softness, Jelly and in Vitro digestion. 3) E sample (l0% fat, 10%s vinegar, 10% cellulose) was more significant for taste, texture, and digestion than A sample. From these results, it was concluded that rice cooked with 10% of fat in cooking water was quite acceptable, in terms of practical food value consisting of palatability rheology and digestibility.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.28 no.4
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• pp.644-649
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• 1996

The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between physicochemical properties and optimum amount of added water for cooking in the preparation of Korean cooked rice (bab). Seven different kinds of rice samples were tested for their chemical and physical properties in relation to the eating quality after cooking with various amounts of water added. The amylose content and water content of rice did not show significant correlation with the amount of added water for optimum cooking. The width of rice kernel, expansion ratio, amylogram maximum viscosity showed significant correlation with the optimum ratio of added water for cooking.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.16 no.4
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• pp.457-462
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• 1984

Cooking rate calculated from hardness change, and gelatinization aspects observed by X-ray diffraction and scanning electron microscope of brown rice were investigated. Optimum ratio of water to rice of Akibare and Milyang 23 was 1.65 and 1.73, respectively. Milyang 23 was cooked at a faster rate than Akibare. Cooking rate of brown rice was about an half of white rice. The temperature dependence of cooking rate of brown rice was found to be relatively low. The activation energy for cooking were in the range of 15,000 to 16,400 cal/mol at 80 to $100^{\circ}C$ and 8,200 to 8,600 cal/mol at 100 to $130^{\circ}C$. The gelatinization degree determined from X-ray diffractometry was approximately consistent with the cooking degree expressed by reciprocal hardness.

• Food Science and Biotechnology
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• v.17 no.1
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• pp.180-183
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• 2008

Digestion properties of 3 types of cereals, white rice, brown rice, and barley, were measured after cooking or grinding. Regardless of the processing methods, white rice showed the highest rate and the greatest extent of digestion, whereas barley showed the lowest values. During the early digestion period, cooked white rice kernels had a larger k (kinetic constant) value than uncooked white rice flour, indicating that cooking induced faster digestion than grinding. In the case of brown rice and barley, the cell wall in cooked kernels remained intact and resulted in a lower k values than those of uncooked flour. However, after 3 hr of digestion, the total digestion extent was greater for the cooked brown rice and barley than that for uncooked flours. The high content of slowly digestible starch (SDS) in cooked brown rice and barley might be due to the starch fraction which was protected by the cell wall. The resistant starch (RS) content, however, was greater for the uncooked flours than that for cooked kernels. The cooked kernels of 3 cereal samples tested showed higher glycemic index (GI) values than the uncooked flours.