• KOREAN JOURNAL OF CROP SCIENCE
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• v.47 no.1
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• pp.1-12
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• 2002

Flour characteristics of Korean winter wheat grown in Suwon in 1997 and 1998, and in Suwon and Deokso in 1998 were evaluated. Korean winter wheat cultivars were significantly influenced by years and locations in flour properties such as ash content, protein content, damaged starch content, starch swelling volume and power. Protein content was highly correlated with starch damage and alkaline water retention capacity. There were highly significant correlations between mixing time of mixograph and SDS sedimentation volume. Swelling properties of flour and starch were highly correlated with pasting properties of flour and starch, respectively. Compared to commercial flours for baking, Alchanmil, Gobunmil, Keumkangmil and Tapdongmil showed similar protein content, SOS sedimentation volume and mixograph mixing time. Eunpamil, Geurumil, Olgeurumil, Suwon 258, Suwon 261, Suwon 265, Suwon 275, Suwon 276, Suwon 277, Suwon 278 and Urimil had similar values to commercial noodle flours in SDS sedimentation volume. Alchanmil, Olgeurumil, Suwon 274, Suwon 275, Suwon 276 and Urimil showed higher swelling and pasting properties than the others. Chokwang, Olgeurumil, Suwon 277 and Urimil were similar to commercial cookie flours. Friabilin-absence lines showed higher protein content and starch damage than those of friabilin-presence lines. Absence lines of 1D$\times$2.2 + 1Dy12 subunit in high molecular weight glutenin subunits showed higher SDS sedimentation volume and mixing time of mixograph than those of presence lines.

• The Korean Journal of Community Living Science
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• v.14 no.2
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• pp.119-124
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• 2003

To increase the utilization of the Allium fistulosum L., the main crop of Jindo-kun, Jennam, Korea, the study about the way of process utilization is carried. The condition of swelling volume of mixing wheat flour and Allium fistulosum L flour is similar to 7.5% of the drying Allium fistulosum L. flour, and 25% of the raw Allium fistulosum L flour is similar to the bread made with just wheat flour. In the texture of mixing wheat flour and Allium fistulosum L., the hardness, adhesion, gumminess and tough chewiness is higher, as the rate of mixing drying Allium fistulosum L. is higher. There is no wide difference in 7.5% to 25% but it is higher in more than 20%. The color of bread mixed with Allium fistulosum L. is green-yellow. The more the mixing quantity is, the darker as we con see. The taste of bread mixed with Allium fistulosum L. is evaluated to 7.5% better than normal one in color, taste and smell and that of the bread mixed with raw Allium fistulosum L. is to 25% betterthan normal one in color, taste and smell. Mixed wheat flour and dryed Allium fistulosum L. flour is 5%, and raw Allium fistulosum L. is 15%. As a result, the bread mixed with Allium fistulosum L. is evaluated as the best.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.16 no.4
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• pp.316-320
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• 2000

This study was carried out to standardize the recipe of Gaeseong-Juak. The formation and quality of the Juak were investigated under different treatment conditions. 1. The high ratio of medium flour(20%) in the flour mixture resulted in poor swelling. 2. The flour mixture with 10% strong flour showed higher volume of Gaeseong-Juak compared with the 10% mixture of medium flour, but the score of sensory evaluation was low. 3. The addition of Makkoli in the dough did not give significant difference in the formation of Juak, but the sensory score was low. 4. The deep-frying temperature in the range of 150$\^{C}$ to 170$\^{C}$ allowed the greatest swelling of Gaeseong-Juak, but the highest quality score was obtained at 160$\^{C}$ treatment. Overall, the best preparation condition of Gaeseong-Juak was that the mixture of waxy rice flour with 10% medium flour was kneaded with Makkoli and fried at 160$\^{C}$.

• 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 CROP SCIENCE
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• v.46 no.5
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• pp.360-366
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• 2001

Flour physicochemical properties of six Korean waxy wheat lines and their parental plants, including Kanto 107 and BaiHuo, which have partially null in GBSS (granule bound starch synthase), were evaluated in this study. The very low amylose content (3.20%) of Korean waxy wheat lines, which had been influenced by the null in all three GBSS isoforms encoded by three Wx loci, could result in the higher starch swelling power (25.15%), lower starch and flour pasting temperature (61.37$^{\circ}C$; 65.85$^{\circ}C$), and higher starch pasting peak viscosity and breakdown (246.60 RVU; 161.50 RVU) than those of their parental plants. In addition to high swelling and pasting properties, Korean waxy wheat lines had the higher protein content (12.80%), alkaline water retention capacity (97.39%), SDS sedimentation volume (80.33 $m\ell$) and damaged starch content (4.35 %) than those of their parental plants.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.39 no.4
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• pp.412-418
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• 2007

The physicochemical properties and mixograph characteristics of soft white winter (SWW) and club wheat, as well as their product potentiality, were investigated. There were no significant differences between the SWW wheat and club wheat regarding their Single Kernel Characterization System (SKCS) properties. The straight-grade flour yield, break flour yield, ash content, and milling score of the SWW wheat were similar to those of the club wheat, and the straight-grade flour yield had a significant positive correlation to the break flour yield (r = 0.805**). The Rapid Visco-Analyzer (RVA) peak viscosity and swelling volume of the SWW wheat flour were very similar to those of the club wheat flour, and there was a significant positive correlation between the RVA peak viscosity and the swelling volume (r = 0.662**). The average mixograph absorption of the SWW wheat was higher than that of the club wheat. The club wheat resulted in a higher cookie diameter than the SWW wheat, but the difference was not significant. The sponge cake volume using the SWW wheat flour was higher than that with the club wheat flour. In addition, there was a significant correlation between the cookie diameter and the sponge cake volume (r = 0.745**).

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.34 no.5
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• pp.846-855
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• 2002

Several soft white spring and winter wheat cultivars were evaluated by analyzing physicochemical properties such as Single Kernel Characterization System (SKCS), milling properties, Rapid Visco-Analyzer (RVA), mixograph pattern, and sugar-snap cookie-making potentialities. Results of SKCS revealed kernel hardness had a positive correlation coefficient with test weight $(r=0.497^{*})$ and near-infrared reflectance (NIR) hardness $(r=0.495^{*})$. SKCS kernel weight had a significantly high correlation of $r=0.942^{**}$ with SKCS kernel size. The test weight had significantly high correlations with straight-grade flour yield $(r=0.720^{**})$, break flour yield $(r=0.490^{*})$, flour ash content $(r=-0.781^{**})$, and milling score $(r=0.838^{**})$. The average RVA peak viscosity of the soft white winter wheat was higher (195.1 unit) than the soft white winter wheat varieties (135.7 unit). A correlation was found between RVA peak viscosity and swelling volume. Significant correlation coefficients were obtained among cookie properties, milling properties, protein content, and mixograph absorption. The cookie top grain score had a correlation coefficient of $r=0.447^{*}$ with swelling volume.

• The Korean Journal of Community Living Science
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• v.14 no.3
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• pp.53-58
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• 2003

This study on the processing of noodles was carried out to increase utilization of Allium fistulosum L., In the areas of total solids in residual liquid, swelling volume, and water absorption, a mixture of 10.0% dried Allium fistulosum L. flour and wheat flour, and a mixture of 25.0% raw Allium fistulosum L. flour and wheat flour both perform similarly to noodles made with just wheat flour. In the area of texture- the gumminess, cutting factor, and chewiness increase as the percentage of dried Allium fistulosum L. flour increases. There is no great difference in these factors between the 10.0% dried and the 25.0% raw mixtures. The color of the noodles with a mixed Allium fistulosum L. flour is green-yellow. As the quantity of Allium fistulosum L. flour increases the color gets darker The over all perception of the noodles made with a mixed Allium fistulosum L. flour was rated higher in color, taste, and smell than regular noodles. This study shows that mixing wheat flour with 10.0% dried Allium fistulosum L. flour or 25.0% raw Allium fistulosum L. flour produces a better noodle product.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.22 no.2 s.92
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• pp.173-180
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• 2006

This study evaluated the quality characteristics of dried noodles made of wheat flour with different concentrations of Dioscorea japonica flour. Cooking quality, mechanical texture properties and viscosity were measured, and sensory evaluation was performed with the prepared noodles. Water binding capacity, solubility and swelling power of the composite Dioscorea japonica flour-wheat flours were higher than those of pure wheat flour. Gelatinization points of the composite Dioscorea japonica flour-wheat flours were increased and initial viscosity at $95^{\circ}C$, viscosity at $95^{\circ}C$ after 15 minutes and maximum viscosity of these composites were decreased, with increasing Dioscorea japonica flour content, as measured by amylograph. With increasing Dioscorea japonica flour content, L and b values were decreased, but a value was increased, for the color values, while weight and volume of the cooked noodles and turbidity of the soup were increased. For the textural characteristics, the addition of Dioscorea japonica flour increased the hardness and decreased the adhesiveness, cohesiveness and springiness. Overall, the noodles made with 10% Dioscorea japonica flour were preferred more than the other noodles, as tested by sensory evaluation.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.37 no.3
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• pp.418-424
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• 2005

The physicochemical properties of raw noodle flours (n = 11) commercially produced from Australian Standard White (ASW) (Group 1, n = 8) and blonds (Group 2, n = 3) of ASW and Australian hard, western white or hard red winter were investigated. Protein and ash contents were lower in Group 1. The tristimulus color values, mean particle size, flour swelling volume (FSV) and rheological parameters of farinograph and extensigraph were not different between two flour groups. Peak viscosity measured with Rapid Visco Analyzer was higher in Group 1. The protein content was positively correlated with mean particle size, dough stability and dough extensibility, and negatively correlated with FSV and peak viscosity. The FSV wag positively correlated with the peak viscosity. The rheological parameters of dough did not show any correlations with FSV and peak viscosity.