• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.26 no.1
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• pp.47-52
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• 1983

The size distribution and changes of volume and grain hardness of ‘Sedohadaka', waked barley of various polishing yields during hydration process at various temperatures were investigated, and were analyzed kinetically, Both major and minor diameter of barley grain decreased linearly during polishing, and the decreasing rate of major diameter was greater than that of minor diameter. The volume change of barley grain could be expressed as a power of hydration time, and a break point was found in case of non-polished barley. The changing rate of grain hardness followed the equation of a first-order reaction, and the reaction rate constant increased with decreasing polishing yields and at higher temperature in the range of $20{\sim}60^{\circ}C$. The activation energy of hardness change reaction of polished barley during hydration were ranged $5.1{\sim}7.8Kcal/mole$, and 13.3Kcal/mole of non-polished barley.

• KOREAN JOURNAL OF CROP SCIENCE
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• v.47 no.6
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• pp.475-478
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• 2002

Post-harvest treatment for barley production requires many steps including drying, cleaning, and packing, and these steps be needed many labor input. Rice processing complex (RPC) is useful for post harvest management system in rice production. However, it is rare to be used for barley production. This study was conducted to explore the variations of quality and labor saving between conventional method and bulk-management system in post-harvest using RPC. The sorting rate was not different between manual method and bulk management. The hardness of non-polished grain was ranged 10,175-10,329 g/$3.14mm^2$, and that for non-polished grain was higher than that for polished grain, but there was not different between drying method. There was not be showed the hunter's value such as L, a and b according to drying method. Cooking characters such as water absorption ratio, swelling ratio, and water soluble extracts by circulated or continued dryer was higher than manual drying using solar heat. Labor input per ha for each cultivation process in bulk-management of barley using rice processing complex was 21 hours, compared to 46 hr/ha in the conventional method, labor input was greatly saved by up to 54.3% in the post-harvest bulk management system.

• Journal of Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.62 no.3
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• pp.219-228
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• 2019

This study summarized processing factor (PF) by the stage of rice and barley processing based on JMPR reports from 2006 to 2016. We compared PF of 17 pesticides in rice products during the processing of rice grain, husked rice, polished rice, hulls, bran and cooked rice. Among the 17 pesticides, 12 pesticides except for 5 pesticides such as acephate, methamidophos, glufosinate, quinclorac and sulfoxaflor mostly decreased in pesticides when rice grain processed into brown rice. Pesticides tended to be partially reduced when processed from husked rice to polished rice. However, hulls and bran produced during the milling process were concentrated. Acephate and others, 5 pesticides are systemic pesticides, and pesticides are penetrated into foods, and a large amount of pesticides was not removed during the milling process. The remaining pesticide residues in polished rice were mostly removed after processing into cooked rice, and trace amounts of pesticide residues remained. In the comparison of 23 pesticides PF during the processing of barley products (pearl barley, flour, short, malt, beer, hulls and bran). Most of the pesticide except for 4 pesticide (ethephon, pyraclostrobin, penthiopyrad, sulfoxaflor), which are systemic pesticides, decreased during the process of pearl barley production out of the barley grain. The pesticide in the malt, which was made by steeping pearl barley was concentrated but when processed into beer, pesticide was remained only in trace amounts.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.29 no.1
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• pp.16-21
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• 1986

Free sugars of Kochujang which were prepared with different starch sources, i.e., glutinous rice, polished barley, wheat flour and sweet potato, were investigated for three months of aging. Glucose was found in all tested samples during aging period and the content increased with time, particularly higher for glutinous rice while lower for sweet potato. Fructose also was found through aging period, its content increased for a month and decreased later. The data showed higher fructose content in the order of sources of sweet potato, wheat flour, polished barley and glutious rice. Maltose and sucrose were detected only at the beginning of aging period and the content were less than 3.5% for maltose in all of samples and than 0.4% for sucrose with glutinous rice and wheat flour. Trace amount of rhamnose was detected in the Kochujang made from polished barley.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.4 no.2
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• pp.90-94
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• 1972

Protein and carbohydrate contents in polished barley were investigated for two leading varieties in Korea. The contents of crude protein $(total\;nitrogen{\times}5.83)$ were 8.60% for mean. 15.39% for maximum and 6.06% for minimum, and only one third of 22 varieties showed values above mean. the contents of crude protein was significantly correlated with dye binding capacity $(r=0.82^{**})$but insignificantly carbohydrate content. Kyong No.1 (15.39%), Kwan-Chui-Gi (12.42) and Yong-Weul-Yuk-Kak (11.95) can be classified as high protein varieties having appear to be unpopular to farmers. About 50% of barley field was occupied by varieties having protein content above mean, and Kyongnam-Daimaik no.89 (6.76%) a low protein variety, occupied about 8% of barley field, during last decade with little change.

• KOREAN JOURNAL OF CROP SCIENCE
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• v.54 no.1
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• pp.124-133
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• 2009

Demand for the high quality barley with fibroid material and functional substances has been increasing in recent although the amount of barley consumption decreased drastically during the last two decades. But the limited information on quality of barley makes consumers hard when they purchase barley for their own consumption. Therefore, 51 brand barley, .i.e., 28 naked barley and 23 waxy barley from supermarkets and 10 polished barley from local markets were collected, and their external quality were analyzed to provide basic information on brand barley. Among 51 brand barley, 56% were 1kg package and 25% were 800 g package and there was no significant difference ($1{\pm}3.62\;g$) between printed and actual weighs. The weight of 1,000 grains of naked barley and waxy barley ranged $18.6{\sim}26.7\;g$ and $14.6{\sim}24.7\;g$, respectively. Thousand grain weight of 38% of naked barley ranged $20{\sim}22\;g$, while that of 43% of waxy barley ranged $18{\sim}20\;g$. The ratio of normal grains was 88% and 94% for naked barley and waxy barley, respectively, when separated with 1.7 mm sieve. Although 82% of brand barley products were free from foreign substances, in 18% of brand barley products, sands, pieces of cloth and wood, other kinds of grain and insect larvae were found, Average test weight of brand barleys was $843g{\cdot}L^{-1}$ with range of $805{\sim}917g{\cdot}L^{-1}$. Water content was less than 14% in 7.8% of barley products, while it was $14{\sim}15%$ in 62.7% of them. Average whiteness of brand barley was 31.06, while waxy barley had higher whiteness with 27.28 than naked barley with 34.16. Heated water uptake rate of milled naked barley and milled waxy barley were 215.4% and 231.7%, respectively, while expansion rate of milled naked barley and milled waxy barley were 379.7% and 401.6%, respectively. Barley from local markets were as good as brand barley products in 1,000 grain weight, ratio of normal grains, inclusion of foreign substances, test weight, water content, whiteness, water uptake rate, and expansion rate, but they showed higher ratio of foreign substances included.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.15 no.2
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• pp.136-140
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• 1983

The hydration characteristics of barley kernels with various polishing yields were investigated at temperatures of $20-60^{\circ}C$ and their sorption kinetics were studied. The moisture gain in initial stage of hydration was directly proportional to square root of hydration time and there was a break point at the moisture gain of 0.45-0.55g $H_2O/g$ solid. The hydration rate was great in order of polishing yield of 50, 70, 95, 90 and 100%, and increased with increasing hydration temperature. The diffusivity of water into barley kernels followed Arrhenius equation, and the activation energies in hydration reaction of polished barley were ranged from 6.9 to 9.5 Kcal/mole and that of non-polished one was 11.6Kcal/mole.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.15 no.3
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• pp.220-224
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• 1983

The hydration of water, at $20^{\circ}\;30^{\circ}$ and $40^{\circ}C$ for 10-360 minutes, by the two varieties of husked barley and of naked barley which were polished to 40 and 30%, respectively, was investigated. The absorption was directly proportional to the square root of the hydration time and accounted for by the diffusion equation: 1-M = $(2/{\sqrt\pi})\;(S/V){\sqrt{Dt}}$, where 1-M is the relative moisture gain and S/V is the surface-to-volume ratio. The average diffusion coefficient (D) was given by the Arrhenius relation: D = $D_{0}\;exp\;(-Ea/RT)$, where the activation energy for both husked and naked barley was about 7.2 Kcal/mole. The average value of D for naked barley was slightly higher than that for husked barley.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.24 no.2
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• pp.120-125
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• 1981

Organic acids of Kochuzang (red pepper paste) prepared from glutinous rice, polished barley, wheat flour and sweet potato were analyzed by a gas chromatography. Lactic, pyruvic, succinic, fumaric, malic, pyroglutamic and citric acid were identified. And trace amount of oxalic acid was found in the Kochuzang prepared from sweet potato. The dominant organic acid of all samples was pyroglutamic acid, followed by pyruvic and citric acid. The organic acids were lower in Kochuzang from wheat flour than in other samples. The contents of succinic and fumaric acid were highest in Kochuzang prepared from sweet potato and were lowest in polished barley Kochuzang.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.15 no.1
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• pp.90-92
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• 1983

Contents of minerals and amino acids of two varieties of husked barley (Olbori and Kangbori) and of naked barley (Sedohadaka and Baikdong) which were abrasively polished 40 and 30%, respectively, were determined. There were no significant differences in the contents for minerals (Mg, Ca, Na, K and P) between varieties of husked barley or of naked barley except P. Amino acid scores for Olbori, Kangbori, Sedohadaka and Baikong were 70, 62, 60 and 64, respectively. The first and second limiting amino acids for all varieties were lysine and isoleucine, respectively.