• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.21 no.1
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• pp.80-85
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• 1989

The structural properties of covered and naked barley starches and those components were investigated. ${\beta}-amylosis\;limit(%)$ of covered and naked barley starches were 58.6 and 56.3%, respectively and those of their amyloses and amylopectins were 87.0, 77.7, 57.6 and 52.0%, respectively. The ratios of outer chain length ${\overline{OCL}}$ and inner chain length${\overline{ICL}}$ for amylopectins of covered and naked barley were about 2.2:1 and 2.0:1, respectively. The elution curves by Sephadex G-75 after debranching starches with pullulanase were similar patterns for two starches and yielded two peaks consisting of amylose component${\overline{dp}}>55$ and bimodal amylopectin components of ${\overline{dp}_(35-45)$ and ${\overline{dp}}(10-20)$ hydrolysates. Also, hydrolysis products by sequential hydrolysis with pullulanase and ${\beta}-amylase$ contained 0.03-0.5% non-hydrolyzed peak components of ${\overline{dp}}>55$. The elution profiles of ${\beta}-amylase$ hydrolysates yielded two peaks consisting of the inner components${\overline{dp}}>55$ and the outer chain components of amylopectin${\overline{dp}}>10$ regardless of samples. However, ${\overline{dp}}$ distributions of ${\overline{dp}>55}$ hydrolysates exhibited the significant differences due to the varieties.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.17 no.3
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• pp.131-135
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• 1985

The rheological studies on dilute and concentrate solutions of naked and covered barley starches were carried out with various viscosimeters. The rheology of dilute solutions (0.05-0.3%) were characterized by intrinsic viscosity and related parameter according to Huggins equation. Also, the rheology of the solutions of higher concentrations (1-5%) were characterized by time dependent characteristics and pseudoplastic behaviors. The values of consistency index according to the power equation were exponen tially dependent upon concentration and temperature. The results showed that the rheological properties could differ greatly due to difference in varieties. The naked barley starch exhibited higher intrinsic viscosity, more thixotropic behavior and more dependence of consistency index on concentration and temperature than the covered barley starch.