• KOREAN JOURNAL OF CROP SCIENCE
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• v.47 no.1
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• pp.13-20
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• 2002

Bread baking parameters and relationships between bread baking properties and flour characteristics were evaluated for two years, 1997 and 1998, and at two locations, Suwon and Deokso, with Korean winter wheat cultivars and lines. Among the bread baking parameters, lightness of crumb grain showed differences between years. No significant differences were found in dough mixing time, bread loaf volume, crumb grain score or firmness. Keumkangmil, Suwon 278 and Tapdongmil showed higher bread loaf volume, good structure of crumb grain and softer crumb firmness. However, compared to commercial flours for baking, cultivar means averaged over years and locations of nineteen Korean winter wheats showed poor bread baking quality because of low protein content and unsuitable protein quality. Protein content and flour swelling volume showed better relationships with the bread baking parameters than other flour characteristics. Friabilin-absence lines showed softer crumb firmness than those of friabilin-presence lines.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.31 no.1
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• pp.18-25
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• 2015

This study investigated the baking properties of sorghum with the addition of xylanase or Pentopan, which is a baking additive containing xylanase. The control bread was made with a 30% substitution for wheat flour and the optimum level of enzyme addition was 0.75 mg/g flour for Pentopan and 5 mg/g flour for xylanase. The water binding capacity of wheat flour increased with the addition of sorghum, but decreased with the addition of either xylanase or Pentopan. The resistance of dough increased while extensibility decreased with the addition of sorghum; however, resistance decreased while extensibility increased with the addition of the enzyme. Specific volume of bread decreased significantly with the addition of sorghum. However, the specific volume was significantly recovered with the addition of enzyme. Crumb firmness was higher in the sorghum-added sample, but crumb firmness of the bread decreased with the addition of the enzyme. The crumb firmness of bread with added xylanase decreased significantly in 24 hours. These results demonstrated that adding sorghum with either xylanase or Pentopan that included xylanase increased specific volume and decreased crumb firmness whereas sorghum decreased the quality of fermented bread when added to wheat flour. The firmness rate of fermented bread particularly decreased with the addition of pure xylanase.

• Culinary science and hospitality research
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• v.13 no.4
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• pp.211-219
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• 2007

The objective of this study was to investigate the influence of adding Gastrodiae rhizoma powder on quality attributes of sponge cake. The cake was made with various Gastrodiae rhizoma powder concentration(0.5%, 1%, and 1.5%) added, and it was stored for 5 days at three different temperatures(5, 15, and $25^{\circ}C$). By analyzing the mixogram data of wheat flour-Gastrodiae rhizoma powder composite flour, the ascending angle of the samples containing Gastrodiae rhizoma powder was increased and the descending angle had upper values compared with that of control as the Gastrodiae rhizoma powder addition concentration was increased. The loaf volume of 0.5% Gastrodiae rhizoma powder slightly increased by 5.1% but those of 1% and 1.5% were slightly decreased compared with that of the control. Crumb firmness of the control showed relatively high value compared with those($5{\sim}6\;N$) of other samples containing Gastrodiae rhizoma powder regardless of storage temperature and storage period, and the firmness after 5 day storage at $5^{\circ}C$ showed the highest value(about 9.3 N). Sensory evaluation attributes of sponge cakes did not show significant difference by Gastrodiae rhizoma powder addition up to concentration of 1.5%.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
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• v.32 no.4
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• pp.581-585
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• 2003

Utilities of kiwi fruit powder prepared from post-mature kiwi fruit in bakery products such as bread and cookie were investigated. The characteristics of bread and cookie with different amounts of kiwi fruit powder were examined through physical measurement (color specific volume, crumb firmness, spread ratio, and extensibility) and seneory evaluation. In baking performance of frozen dough with kiwi fruit powder, $L^{*}$, $a^{*}$, and $b^{*}$ values of crust and specific volume gradually decreased as the concentration of kiwi fruit powder increased. Crumb firmness had significant difference compared to bread without kiwi fruit powder, and sensory characteristics of breads with kiwi fruit powder were more poor than bread without kiwi fruit powder. In a cookie with kiwi fruit powder although specific volume was not significantly different, the spread ratio of cookie and cookie toughness significantly decreased; furthermore, cookie extensibility significantly increased as an amount of kiwi fruit powder increased. Hardness and moistureness of cookies in sensory evaluation had a similar tendency as toughness and extensibility of cookies. Therefore, post-mature kiwi fruit could be utilized to improve the cookie qualities.ies.s.

• Preventive Nutrition and Food Science
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• v.10 no.3
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• pp.214-218
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• 2005

Breads were prepared from wheat flour supplemented with oyster mushroom (Pleurotus ostreatus) powder, and effects of the supplementation of oyster mushroom powder on dough rheology and bread quality were examined. The initial pasting temperature in viscoamylograph increased, but peak and final viscosities decreased with the increased amount of oyster mushroom powder. The gradual increase of water absorption, dough development time and mixing tolerance index, and decrease of dough stability with the increased amount of oyster mushroom powder were obtained by farinographs. The supplementation of oyster mushroom powder had an effect on the bread making, resulting in an increase of loaf weight and a decrease of loaf volume. The rough and coarse crumb texture with dark color was observed with the increased amount of oyster mushroom powder. The firmness of bread crumb containing oyster mushroom powder was increased during storage periods. Sensory evaluation revealed that the addition of $1\%$ oyster mushroom powder could be supplemented to make an acceptable quality of bread.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.46 no.4
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• pp.323-328
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• 2003

Wheat bran, a milling by-product of domestic wheat grains, containing approximately 42% of the total dietary fiber, was tested for the effects on bread-making properties. The amylograph peak viscosity and set bark values considerably decreased with increasing levels $(0{\sim}30%)$ of wheat bran. Adding wheat bran somewhat increased water absorption and showed no consistent effect on mixing time. Yeast-leavened breads were baked with wheat flour with up to 30% of the flour substituted with domestic wheat bran. Adding domestic wheat bran exerted detrimental effect on loaf volume and decreased sensory acceptability such as crust and crumb color, crumb grain, texture, and flavor. Wheat bran decreased lightness and imparted red and yellow tint. It was suggested that domestic wheat bran could be substituted for wheat flour at levels up to 15% without significantly depressing bread quality in the preparation of high-fiber bread. Crumb firmness of bread containing 15% wheat bran was significantly higher than that of the control bread (100% wheat flour) and increased rapidly at $2{\sim}3$ days during storage.

• Culinary science and hospitality research
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• v.2
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• pp.183-207
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• 1996

This study is to investigate the effect on the quality and properties of bread affected by licorice extract addition. The measurements of the farinograph, extensograph and amylograph on dough are carried out. And the evaluations of volumetric changes during fermentation, shape of bread crumb, sensory test, firmness are obtained. The obtained results are as follows. 1. Proximate compositions of licorice extract are as follows: moisture 73.7%, crude protein 4.1%, crude lipid 2.8%, crude ash 1.4%. 2. Water absoorption, arrival time dough development time mechanical tolerence index and valorimeter value are increased but stability is decreased with the addition of licorice extract. 3. The resistance to extension is increased but extensibility is decreased with the addition of licorice extract. 4. The initial pasting and highest viscosity temperatures are not affected but the highest viscosity is steepy decreased over 1.0% addition of licorice extract. 5. The volume of dough during fermentation and specific volume of bread is decreased with the addition of licorice extract. 6. The grain of bread is to be rough and irregular and the firmness is increased with the addition of licorice extract. 7. The records of sensory test are decreased with the addition of licorice extract.

• Food Science and Preservation
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• v.18 no.1
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• pp.91-97
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• 2011

The influence of two process parameters (starter and fermentation period) on sourdough bread qualities was investigated. Bifidobacterium longum/Enterococcus faecium/Lactobacillus acidophilus (a mixed culture) was used as a starter. The five production conditions tested were: Control (sourdough fermentation with yeast); LAB 1(fermentation with mixed culture); LAB 2 (fermentation with yeast and mixed culture, respectively); LAB 3 (fermentation with yeast and mixed culture); and LAB 4 (first fermentation with yeast and mixed culture, respectively, followed by a second fermentation using the combination). The LAB 4 process showed the most favorable fermentation characteristics upon CrumbScan analysis, and the highest specific bread volume (5.14 mL/g). These results were reflected in the sensory evaluation of bread produced by the LAB 4 process; the bread achieved an excellent overall acceptance ranking of 3.7. Upon firmness analysis, the LAB 2, LAB 3, and LAB 4 bread figures were 113.67 g, 111.97 g, and 113.50 g, respectively. Thus, the firmness of LAB 2, LAB 3, and LAB 4 bread was higher than that of the control (93.20 g), although the aroma compounds of bread produced by the five processes did not differ. These results show that LAB 4 bread had improved sourdough properties, compared to control.

• Preventive Nutrition and Food Science
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• v.17 no.3
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• pp.197-202
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• 2012

Normal (cv. Keumkang, KK) and waxy-type (cv. Shinmichal, SMC) whole wheat flour was substituted at 20 and 40% for white wheat flour (WF) during bread dough formulation. The flour blends were subjected to dough and baking property measurement in terms of particle size distribution, dough mixing, bread loaf volume and crumb firmness. The particle size of white wheat flour was the finest, with increasing coarseness as the level of whole wheat flour increased. Substitution of whole wheat flour decreased pasting viscosity, showing all RVA parameters were the lowest in SMC40 composite flour. Water absorption was slightly higher with 40% whole wheat flour regardless of whether the wheat was normal or waxy. An increased mixing time was observed when higher levels of KK flour were substituted, but the opposite reaction occurred when SMC flour was substituted at the same levels. Bread loaf volume was lower in breads containing a whole wheat flour substitution compared to bread containing only white wheat flour. No significant difference in bread loaf volume was observed between normal and waxy whole flour, but the bread crumb firmness was significantly lower in breads containing waxy flour. The results of these studies indicate that up to 40% whole wheat flour substitution could be considered a practical option with respect to functional qualities. Also, replacing waxy whole flour has a positive effect on bread formulation over normal whole wheat flour in terms of improving softness and glutinous texture.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.20 no.6
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• pp.903-908
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• 2010

Yeast-leavened rice bread with added vital wheat gluten was formulated by substituting normal rice flour with 0~30% black rice flour, and the effects of black rice flour substitution on rice bread quality were investigated. Black rice flour contained more protein, lipid, and ash contents than normal rice flour. Increasing levels of black rice flour substitution decreased the specific loaf volume of rice bread. Black rice flour decreased lightness and yellowness, and imparted a reddish color in the bread crumbs. Only a slight difference in crumb firmness was observed between control rice bread (100% normal rice flour) and rice bread containing up to 20% black rice flour. However, crumb firmness of rice bread containing 30% black rice flour was considerably higher than that of the control rice bread and increased rapidly at 2~3 days during a 3-day storage period at $25^{\circ}C$. Antioxidant activity of rice breads was estimated by determining electron-donating ability (EDA) to DPPH radical. The electron-donating ability slightly increased with increasing levels of black rice flour in rice bread.