Comparative Study of Pasting Properties of High Fibre Plantain Based Flour Intended for Diabetic Food (Fufu)
Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 32797
Comparative Study of Pasting Properties of High Fibre Plantain Based Flour Intended for Diabetic Food (Fufu)

Authors: C. C. Okafor, E. E. Ugwu

Abstract:

A comparative study on the feasibility of producing instant high fibre plantain flour for diabetic fufu by blending soy residence with different plantain (Musa spp) varieties (Horn, false Horn and French), all sieved at 60 mesh, mixed in ratio of 60:40 was analyzed for their passing properties using standard analytical method. Results show that VIIIS60 had the highest peak viscosity (303.75 RVU), Trough value (182.08 RVU), final viscosity (284.50 RVU), and lowest in breakdown viscosity (79.58 RVU), set back value (88.17 RVU), peak time (4.36min), pasting temperature (81.18°C) and differed significantly (p <0.05) from other samples. VIS60 had the lowest in peak viscosity (192.25 RVU), Trough value (112.67 RVU), final viscosity (211.92 RVU), but highest in breakdown viscosity (121.61 RVU), peak time (4.66min) pasting temperature (82.35°C), and differed significantly (p <0.05), from other samples. VIIS60 had the medium peak viscosity (236.67 RVU), Trough value (116.58 RVU), Break down viscosity (120:08 RVU), set back viscosity (167.92 RVU), peak time (4.39min), pasting temp (81.44°C) and differed significantly (p <0.05) from other samples. High final viscosity and low set back values of the French variety with soy residue blended at 60 mesh particle size recommends this french variety and fibre composition as optimum for production of instant plantain soy residue flour blend for production of diabetic fufu. 

Keywords: Plantain, soy residue pasting properties particle size.

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1086925

Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 2320

References:


[1] IITA, Annual Report (2000) Project 2, Improving Plantain and Banana Based Systems, International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA) Nigeria.
[2] Swenen, R. (1990) Plantain cultivation under West African conditions. A reference manual. IITA Ibadan, Nigeria.
[3] Okaka, J.C., Akobundu, N.T. and Okaka, N.C. (2006). Food and Human Nutrition. An Integrated Approach. OJC Publisher, Enugu pp. 166-71.
[4] Okaka, A.N.CC. (2002) Human Nutrition. An integrated Approach, 2nd ed. OCJANCO Publishers, Enugu. Pp 318 – 320.
[5] Okaka, J.C., Akobundu, E.N.T and Okaka, N.C. (2006) Food and Human Nutrition. An Integrated Approach. OJC Publishers, Enugu pp. 305-310.
[6] Ogazi, P.O. (1996). Plantain Production Processing and utilization. 1st ed. Maned Assocaition Ltd State. Pp. 1-34.
[7] Okaka, J.C., Akobundu, N.T. and Okaka, W.C. (2002). Food and Human Nutrition. An Integrated Approach. OJC Academic Publisher, Enugu, pp. 166-171.
[8] Oluwole, A.O., Osifo, B.O. and Lukan (2004). Production of Plantain in corn gardens in south-eastern Nigeria fruits. 43(3) 161-166.
[9] Adeniji, T.A., Sanni, L.O., Barimalaa I.S. and Hart, A.D. (2007). Nutritional and Anti-nutritional composition of flour made from plantain and banana hybrid pulp and peel mixture. Nigerian Food Journal 25(2): 68-76.
[10] Ihekonye, A.I. and Ngoddy, P.O. (1985). Integrated Food science and technology for the science 1st Ed. Macmillan Publishers London. Pp. 28-50.
[11] Delcour JA, Vanstelandt J, Hythier MC and J Abecassis Fractionation and reconstitution experiments provide insight into the role of starch gelatinization and pasting properties in pasta quality. J, Agric. Food Chem (2000); 48:377-378.
[12] Sanni, L.o., Adebowale, A.a., Filani, T.A., Oyewole, O.B. and Westby (2006). Quality of flesh and rotary dried fufu flour. J. Food Agriculture and Environment (3 & 4) July – October, 2006.
[13] PBIP Plantain and Banana Improvement program (1994). Annual Report. Crop Improvement Division, International Institute of Tropical Agriculture Ibandan, Nigeria.
[14] Dadzie, B.K. Cooking Qualities of Black sigatoka resistant plantain hybrids. InfoMusa (1995); 4(2).
[15] Niba L.L., Bokanga, M.M., Jackson, F.L. Schlimme D.S. and B.N. L.I. Physio-Chemical properties and starch granular characteristics of flour from cassava. Journal of food Science (2001): 67(5): 1701-1705.
[16] Sanni, L.o., Adebowale, A.a., Filani, T.A., Oyewole, O.B. and Westby, (2006). Quality of flesh and rotary dried fufu flour. J. Food Agriculture and Environment (3 & 4) July – October, 2006.
[17] Daramola B. and Osanyinlusi. Production Characterisation and application of banana (Musa spp) flour in whole maize. African Journal of Biotechnology (2005). 5(10) 992-995.
[18] Moorthy, S.N., Rickard J and JMV Blanshard Starch properties in relation to cokking quality of cassava. In: Roca WM and Thro AM (Eds) Proceedings of the first Intentional Scientific, Cassava Biotechnology Network Cartage na de Indias Colombia 25-28 August, (1922) Working document No 123
[19] Niba L.L., Bokanga, M.M., Jackson, F.L. Schlimme D.S. and B.N. L.I. Physio-Chemical properties and starch granular characteristics of flour from cassava. Journal of food Science (2001): 67(5): 1701-1705.
[20] Oduro, I., Ellis, W.O. Argyeetry, S.K., Atenkora, K. and Otoo, J.A. Pasting characteristics of starch from varieties of sweet potato. Tropical science (2000); 40:25-28.
[21] Otegbayo B.O., Asiedu, R. and Bokanda in Pasting Characterises of Fresh Yam as indicator of Food texture quality.
[22] Newport Scientific (1998). Application manual for the Rapid VISCO Analysis using thermo line for windows. Newport Science Pty Ltd Australia. Pp 2-26.
[23] T.A. Adeniji, AD Hart, A. Tenkouano. IS Barumalaa, L.O. Sanni. Comparative study of pasting properties of improved banana and cassava varieties with emphasis on industrial application. African journal of Food, Agriculture Nutritional and Development (2010) : 10(5): 26001-2614.