Abstract

The evaluation of the quality and contents of nutritionally important chemical components in wheat bread fortified with teff flour and chia seed was shown. In the work, the quality was determined by means of the volume, total baking loss and yield and also by performing organoleptic evaluation. Moreover, the staling process in bread was also investigated. The research covers wheat bread (standard) and bread supplemented with 5, 10 and 15% of teff flour as well as bread with 5 and 10% of chia seed. It was found that the addition of teff flour or chia seeds significantly influenced all the quality characteristics. In the organoleptic evaluation, all the bread obtained was of the best quality. Moreover, in both teff flour and chia seed fortified bread it was established that they contained a higher content of protein, fat, ash and dietary fibre compared to pure wheat products. Therefore, the described fortifying raw materials can be considered a wholesome raw material in bakery production.

Highlights

  • Most bakery products are mainly made of various types of light wheat flour obtained from cereal grain endosperm

  • It seems reasonable to use these found in teff flour and chia seeds in order to enrich poor white-wheat bread with valuable nutrients

  • The research material consisted of ingredients needed for regular wheat bread as well as for bread enriched with teff and chia

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Summary

Introduction

Most bakery products are mainly made of various types of light wheat flour obtained from cereal grain endosperm. The most advantageous solution seems to be the production of bread that is attractive to consumers, being of both good quality and being rich in nutrients and minerals The latter issue seems to be important in the case of wheat bread, which is a good source of energy, but at the same time has a poor nutritional and mineral value [3]. Ground chia seeds seem to be a good plant material for wheat bread enrichment, mainly due to the presence of both wholesome protein, fat with a unique content of fatty acids and minerals, as well as dietary fibre [6,14]. It seems reasonable to use these found in teff flour and chia seeds in order to enrich poor white-wheat bread with valuable nutrients. An attempt was made to investigate the influence of ground chia and teff on chemical composition, and quality (determined both on the baking day and during storage) of wheat bread

Materials
Recipes and Quality Evaluation
Bread Stalling
Chemical Composition
Statistical Evaluation
Results and Discussion
Conclusions
Full Text
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