• Korean journal of food and cookery science
• /
• v.29 no.5
• /
• pp.453-462
• /
• 2013

Recently, two formulas of sulgidduk added to pine needle juice (PNJ) with various physiological activities were developed for metabolic syndrome patients in our lab. According to previous studies, cooking may alter antioxidant properties by initiating destruction, release or transformation of antioxidant compounds contained in food. Therefore, the aim of this study was to compare the antioxidant activities and antigenotixic effects of sulgidduk with/without PNJ and to note changes in these activities after cooking. The ingredients of sulgidduk was added on the basis of 100% rice flour as follows: conventional sulgidduk (S): 1.5% salt, 30.0% sugar; PNJ added to sulgidduk A (PS-A): 1.4% salt, 30.0% sugar, and 1.0% PNJ; PNJ added to sulgidduk B (PS-B): 1.5% salt, 21.4% sugar, and 1.4% PNJ. Ethanol and water extracts of sulgidduk were analyzed for the total phenolic content (TPC), DPPH radical scavenging activity (DPPH RSA), total radical-trapping antioxidant potential (TRAP), oxygen radical absorbance capacity (ORAC), and antigenotoxic effect by comet assay. The ethanol extracts PS-A and PS-B showed higher TPC and antioxidant activities (DPPH RSA, TRAP, and ORAC) than did the S ethanol extract before cooking. The more PNJ was added, the higher TPC and anitoxidant activities were observed in sulgidduk (PS-A$200{\mu}M$ of $H_2O_2$. Taken together, this study suggests that sulgidduk added to 1.44% of pine needle juice may be a good option antioxidant and antigenotoxic source.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
• /
• v.24 no.4
• /
• pp.501-510
• /
• 2008

In this study, we evaluated the quality characteristics of sweet potato Sulgidduk produced with varying amounts of fresh sweet potato, after three days of storage. The more fresh sweet potato was added, the higher were the levels of crude protein and crude lipid; however, crude ash contents were lowest in the control sample, and no significant differences in this value were detected among the samples to which fresh sweet potatoes were added. Moisture contents evidenced a tendency to decrease with increases in the amount of added fresh sweet potato and increased storage time, but pH rose with increases in the amount of added sweet potato. Total cell counts showed a tendency toward decrease with increases in the amount of added fresh sweet potato. L values tended to be low with increases in the amount of added fresh sweet potato and a values were lowest immediately after its production, although no consistent tendencies were noted in correlation with the amount of added fresh sweet potato. b values tended to increase directly with the amount of added sweet potato . With increasing storage time, the L and a values decreased, whereas the b value tended to increase. Upon textural assessment, it was observed that hardness, adhesiveness, springiness, gumminess, and chewiness(all textural components except for cohesiveness) increased with increasing quantities of added fresh sweet potato, and these factors also tended to increase with the progression of storage time. After observation via scanning electron microscopy(SEM), it was noted that the cohesiveness also increased with increasing amounts of added sweet potato. With regard to the sensory evaluation, the samples to which 15% fresh sweet potato had been added evidenced the highest acceptability in terms of color, flavor, and s0weetness, and softness and moistness in these samples decreased with increasing percentages of added sweet potato. It has been previously demonstrated that the addition of 15% fresh sweet potato resulted in optimal overall acceptability. In accordance with the aforementioned results, it has been verified that the use of fresh sweet potato in Sulgidduk is possible and probably desirable, and an addition of 15% sweet potato appears to be the optimal approach in terms of overall quality and functionality.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
• /
• v.19 no.6
• /
• pp.928-934
• /
• 2009

The purpose of this study was to examine the possibility of making functional sulgitteok with Goami 2 rice, which is a rich that is high in dietary fiber. Sulgitteok was made by adding various amounts of Goami powder(25, 50, 75, and 100 %) to rice powder. Then, the sensory tests and other tests to measure color, texture and hardness were examined as a function of time and the moisture content in sulgitteok was measured to determine the quality and characteristics of different types of sulgitteok. The conclusions of these tests were as follows : In the sensory evaluation preference test of sulgitteok made with various amounts of Goami powder, the overall preference was the highest in sulgitteok made with 50% Goami powder (S2). In the difference test, the higher the amount of added Goami powder, the lower the grades were. The S4 group, which was made with Gomai powder, had a strongly unique odor compared with those made with rice powder, which smelled weaker. In terms of the color values of Gomai added sulgitteok, the higher the amount of added Gomai powder, the lower the lightness value of sulgitteok, where group S4 had the lowest value. In addition, the S4 group, which was made with Goami powder, had the hightest red and yellow color. The texture test indicated that sulgitteok containing a large amount of Goami powder were considerably harder compared with the control group. While every group containing Goami powder (S1, S2, S3 and S4) became harder during the first to the third day of the test, their hardness tended to drop after longer storage times. In the control group, the hardness continued to grow from the start up to the fifth day. After five days' there was a noticeable change in the moisture content in the different types of sulgitteok, with more water evaporating in the S3, S2, and S1 groups than in the S4 groups, which contained the highest amount of Goami powder. Group C, which contained no Goami powder, had the largest water evaporation. Sulgitteok that contained more Goami powder turned out to be more savory than baekseolgi made solely of rice powder. However, they were less preferable overall, since they were rated lower in terms of color, texture and other characteristics. Therefore, utilize Goami tteok as a functional ingredient in food for people with diabetes or obesity, further studies on additives that can provide a sticky texture and favorable color should be conducted. In addition, different types of ttoek such as pounded or boiled ones may be preferable to sulgitteok.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
• /
• v.18 no.6
• /
• pp.974-980
• /
• 2008

The principal objective of this study was to assess the sensory quality, degree of gelatinization, color, texture and moisture content of Paeksulgis to which barley was added. The results were as follows: The moisture contents were approximately $35{\sim}39%$. In terms of the Hunter's color values of Paeksulgis of the control, the lightness (L) was 87.63, redness (a) was -1.07, and yellowness (b) was 5.06. The L-value of the control group was high, at 87.63; the L-values of the A1, A2, and A3 groups were 85.97, 83.74, and 83.56, respectively. As the quantity of barley increased, the L-value of the Paeksulgis decreased. The gelatinization of Paeksulgis to which barley was added decreased most profoundly in the A3 group. In terms of sensory quality, Paeksulgis with 10% added barley evidenced the most favorable sensory qualities. In terms of the mechanical characteristics of Paeksulgis, cohesiveness was the highest in the control group, while springiness, gumminess, and brittleness were the lowest. Springiness, and brittleness were decreased reduced with increases in the amount of added barley powder. Brittleness was increased by increases in the amount of added barley powder.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
• /
• v.8 no.3
• /
• pp.289-296
• /
• 1998

The quality of physical characteristics were measured, using sensory evaluation and mechanical characteristics where different percentages of chrysanthemums (0%, chrysanthemum indicum power: 1%, 3% and 5%, and Chrysanthemum indicum petals: 1%, 3% and 5%) were added to rice flour, to promote the use of and liking forrice cakes that are a kind of Korean traditional foods. In the sensory evaluation, the color appeared to be the highest when 3% of Chrysanthemum indicum petals was added, and there was a significant difference between the samples used(p<.01). It was also shown that the taste was generally higher in steamed, Gamkugsulgie-dduk added Chrysanthemum indicum than those in which no Chrysanthemum indicum were added, and that it appeared to be the highest, particularly, in rice cakes that 3% of Chrysanthemum indicum petals. However there was no significant difference between the samples. The Chewiness was the highest in rice cakes to Which 3% of Chrysanthemum indicum petals was added but there was no significant difference between the samples. The after-swallow feeling and overall quality were the highest in rice cakes to which 3% of Chrysanthemum indicum petals(p<.01), and there was a significant difference between the samples(p<.01). In terms of change in color, the value of lightness was the highest in rice cakes to which no Chrysanthemum were added. The more the content of Chrysanthemums, the lower the value of lightness but the higher the values of red color(a) and yellow color(b). In the measurement of the texture, using a mechanical characteristics, the springiness was the highest in rice cakes to which 5% of Chrysanthemum indicum powder was added, and the gumminess, hardness and chewiness appeared to be high in rice cakes to which 5% of Chrysanthemum indicum petals was added. In the correlation between the sensory evaluation and mechanical characteristics, the higher the softness, the lower the value of lightness. The softness in the sensory evaluation showed a positive correlation with the values of red color(a) and yellow color(b) in the color test. the chewiness in the sensory evaluation showed a negative correlation with the springness in the mechanical characteristics. In view of the results stated above, a good recipe for steamed, Gamkugsulgie-dduk appeared that the contents of the ingredients used were 291g of rice flour, 9g of Chrysanthemum indicum petals(3% of rice flour) , 30g of sugar, and 3g of sat, 60ml of water.

• Food Science and Preservation
• /
• v.19 no.4
• /
• pp.510-518
• /
• 2012

In this research, to modernize traditional food and to make functional bokryung-byung, bokryung-byungwas made with Poriacocos Wolf powder added. During its storage, its moisture content ranged from 42.89 to 44.85%. The control group had the highes tmoisture content (44.85%), and it was reduced significantly as the Poriacocos Wolf powder in creased. The longer the storage period was, the lower the pH and the higher the acidity was. The total bacterial count increased from 2.70 to 3.00 Log CFU/g right after the manufacture and increased rapidly on the fourth day of the storage with more than 7.00 Log CFU/g. There was no difference between the control group and the bokryung-byung, though. The Hunter's color value after the manufacture, with the increase in the added Poriacocos Wolf powder, showed a significantly reduced brightness, but significantly increased redness and yellowness. Their chromaticity did not change, how ever, during their storageat a temperature of $20^{\circ}C$. The hardness, solidity, gumminess, and cohesiveness of the bokryung-byung increased, unlike in the control group, and its brittleness increased. In terms of the overall preference, the preference for the control group was high, but was higher when 5 % Poria cocos Wolf powder was added during the manufacture of the bokryung-byung. As a result of these correlations, it is believed that elastic and chewy dduks are preferred and bokryung-byungs could be developed as functional dduks.