• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
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• v.24 no.4
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• pp.601-605
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• 1995

To efficiently utilize not only fresh chestnut(FC) but also wormy chestnut(WC), four types of chestnut starches which were fresh chestnut starch(FCS), fresh chestnut crude starch(FCCS), wormy crude starch(WCS) and wormy chestnut crude starch(WCCS) were extracted from them, respectively. The mooks were prepared with four types chustnut starches and a acorn crude starch(ACS) as control. Sensory evaluation by five points method indicated that the mooks had noticeable differences in smoothness, taste and fragrance, and no noticeable differences in color and texture. The total scores of mooks for sensory evaluation were higher in order of FCS, FCCS, WCS, ACS. Retrogradation properties for the chestnut mooks prepared by five type starches which were FCS, FCCS, WCS, WCCS and FWCCS(mixing FCCS and WCCS with same weighs) were also investigated with the variation in the starch concentration, storage time and storage temperature by hardness of textural properties. The results indicated that when the mooks which were prepared with starches(all but FWCCS), concentration 8% and 10% were storaged for 7 days at 15$^{\circ}C$, there were no variations in the qualities (hardness) of the chestnut mooks.

• Korean Journal of Human Ecology
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• v.6 no.2
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• pp.157-166
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• 1997

Studies were carried out to investigate formation of Mook and its physical properties as well as the effects of amylose and amylopectin on the texture of Mook which were made from cowpea, mung bean, acorn, buckwheat, kidney bean, potato, rice, corn and wheat starches. Texture parameters of 10% starch gels were significantly different depending on the kind of starches. However, there were no significant differences in those of gels of starches commonly used for the preparation of mook. It was appeared that gel indices of cowpea, mung bean, acorn and buckwheat starch gels were in the range of 2.11-2.37, elastic limits were more than 0.60, gel strength coefficients were in the range of 700-1400 and brittlnesses were 0.23-0.62. It was also appeared that gel index and elastic limit were affected by amylopectin and gel strength coefficient and brittleness, by amylose, and that these two fractions were not able to form gel like Mook unless they were combined with proper proportion. Effect of addition of amylose from cereal and potato starches to cowpea starch or cowpea amylopectin were different from that of cowpea amylose. When cereal starches were supplemented by cowpea starches, gel strength coefficients and brittlenesses of their gels were increased, but gel indices and elastic limits were not changed. However, potato starch gel was improved to be similar to Mook with increasing of gel strength coefficient and appearance of brittleness by addition of cowpea amylose.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.27 no.4
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• pp.625-630
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• 1995

In order to know the effects of hot-water extracts of starches on gel formation and gel properties, some physicochemical properties and molecular distribution of the extracts were measured. Also, after acid-hydrolysis of starch gels and extract gels, extent of hydrolysis and $\overline{D.P}._n$, and molecular distribution of hydrolysis-residue were measured. Extraction ratio of grain starches (buckwheat, corn, rice, and wheat) were $4.0{\sim}6.6%$. The ratio of acorn and mungbean starches were 11.7 and 13.5%, respectively. Iodine affinity of the extracts was $17.2{\sim}17.7%$ in starches using for Mook, SM(acorn, buckwheat, and mungbean), $13.7{\sim}14.9%$ in starches not using for Mook, SNM(corn, rice, and wheat). Blue value was also higher in SM than in SNM. $\overline{D.P}._n$. of extracts of SM were bigger than those of SNM. In molecular distribution experiment, amylopectin fraction was not found from the extracts except rice starch extract. The extent of acid hydrolysis of the starch gels were $70{\sim}84%$ after 60 days, and the extent of the extract gels were $22{\sim}35%$. The extent of hydrolysis of starch gels and extract gels made with SM were lower than those of SNM.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.51 no.4
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• pp.329-333
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• 2008

This study was designed to estimate the shelf-life of the popular chilled foods kimbab (rice rolled in dried laver), samgak kimbab (triangular rice rolled in dried laver), eomook (fish surimi, boiled fish paste) mook (acorn-starch jelly), and tofu (soybean curd) in large discount markets and convenience stores. Different types of chilled foods were stored at 5, 7, and 10 for 7 and 28 days, and changes in the total numbers of the aerobic bacteria were monitored. Values of 6 and 7 log cfu/g were used as the standard. Ready-to-eat foods stored at 5 showed a much longer shelf-life compared to storage at 10. The respective percentage increases in the shelf-life observed at both 7 and 5 were kimbab (70%, 171%), samgak kimbab (87%, 143%), soybean curd (46%, 95%), fish surimi (46%, 99%), and mook (45%, 87%). To reduce the microbiological contamination, storages at 7 and 5 are recommended for the increases of 45-88 and 87-171% in the shelf-life of these chilled foods.

• Journal of Nutrition and Health
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• v.9 no.1
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• pp.60-68
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• 1976

A group of 132 pre-school children with a mean age of six years and one month was the subjects of this investigation. These children were members of three nursery schools locating in Kwang-ju city. Each child's mother replied to a questionaire which included 42 food items and 4 questions. The results showed that the food preference of each child was variable and the group as a whole expressed more positive than negative feelings. The average number of foods liked per child was 22.9(range: $7{\sim}42$) among 42 food items. Peach, Apple, Strawberry, Laver, Egg, Tomato, Sweet Potato, Tangerine Orange and Beef were ranked in descending order of 'like' ratings. The average number of foods refused was 4.9 (range: $0{\sim}25$). Onion, Liver, Red Pepper Leaf, Root of Bellflower, Taro, Wild Seasame Leaf, Egg Plant, Cabbage, Water Cress and Bracken were ranked in descending order of 'refuse' ratings. The odor of hurting feelings, the hot taste and the flabby texture were the reasons why the children refused these foods. The average number of foods unexperienced was 4.4 (range: $0{\sim}14$). Kidney, Dried Small Whitebail, Tangle (DA SHI MA), Liver, SA RI Mushroom, Acorn Mook, Dried Fragrant Mushroom, Pine Agaric, Root of Bellflower and Ped Pepper Leaf were ranked in descending order of 'unexperience' ratings. Children's 'like' rating toward total foods was 57.3% and the 'refuse' rating was 11.7%. Among eight food groups, fruits showed the highest favority (91.4%) and mushroom showed the least (25.9%). The difference between male and female in the preference of total foods did not showed significant level. But the difference were significant in those of individual food groups; other vegetables, green and yellow leafy vegetables, mushrooms(above, p.<01), fishes and shellfish and sea weeds (above, p<.05). Children who had experienced meals missed rated 59.1% and 34.1% of these children missed meals once a week. The main reason for maels missed was due to the heavey snacks before meal time. Children who had snacks twice a day rated 45.6%. Main foods used as their snacks were starch foods (Cake, Biscuit, Sweet Potato) and citrous foods (Fruits, Apple, Tangerine).