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Effects of HPMC, MC, and Sodium Alginate on Rheological Properties of Flour Dough  

Kim, Mi-Young (Department of Food Science and Technology, Agriculture Livestock Graduate School, Konkuk University)
Yun, Mi-Sug (Department of Food Technology, Eulgi University)
Lee, Jeong-Hoon (Department of Applied Biology and Chemistry, KonKuk University)
Lee, Si-Kyung (Department of Applied Biology and Chemistry, KonKuk University)
Publication Information
Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology / v.40, no.4, 2008 , pp. 474-478 More about this Journal
Abstract
This study was carried out to evaluate the rheology of flour doughs containing 0.5% of hydroxypropylmethyl-cellulose (HPMC), methylcellulose (MC), and sodium alginate (SA), respectively. Farinograms, alveograms, a rapid visco analyzer (RVA), and rheofermentometer were employed in the analysis. According to the farinogram tests, the hydrocolloid additions caused changes in water absorption, dough development time, stability, and breakdown. The dough containing HPMC had the highest water absorption at $67.4{\pm}0.12%$. The HPMC dough also had the longest development time ($8.2{\pm}1.04$ min), stability ($12.7{\pm}0.42$ min), and breakdown ($7.9{\pm}1.3$ min). From the alveogram tests, P, G, and PIL values increased, whereas the L value decreased. The W values of the HPMC and SA doughs were increased, but that of the MC dough was decreased. According to the RVA results, the HPMC and SA doughs had reduced initial pasting temperatures whereas that of the MC dough was increased, but the difference was not significant. The peak viscosity of the MC dough also increased. Furthermore, all the doughs had increased breakdown times and decreases in final viscosity and setback. In the rheofermentometer tests, the HPMC dough presented the highest $H_m$, and the SA dough had the largest total volume.
Keywords
hydrocolloids; flour dough; rheology; farinogram; alveogram;
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