Bean Flour Research Articles

Comparison of quality characteristics of reconstituted glutinous rice flour and sweet dumplings with various beans.

This study blended five types of beans-florid kidney bean, red adzuki bean, chickpea, black bean, and white kidney bean-with glutinous rice flour (GRF) to create a synergistic heat-moisture treatment (HMT). We investigated the effects of this combination on the digestibility of the glutinous rice mixture and the quality of sweet dumplings. The inclusion of beans, along with HMT, altered the granular morphology, adhesive qualities, thermal characteristics, crystallinity, and protein secondary structure of the blended powders compared to GRF. Notably, the starch granules in the glutinous rice flour with red adzuki bean (R-GRF) were more complete in morphology, compact in structure, and exhibited higher heat stabilization and crystallinity, with significant changes in protein secondary structure. These modifications resulted in a low expected glycemic index (eGI) value of 52.01. Additionally, the quality assessment of the fast-frozen sweet dumplings showed that those made with red adzuki bean mixed with glutinous rice flour (R-SD) had superior texture, reduced cracking, and less water loss compared to those made with GRF (G-SD), while maintaining similar color and odor to G-SD. The eGI value of 52.21 for R-SD also fell within the low eGI range, indicating its potential for developing low-eGI foods for patients with T2DM and other special populations.

Characteristics of Healthy Cornflakes (Study of the Proportion of Pre-Cooked White Corn Flour : Pre-Cooked Red Bean Flour and the Proportion of tapioca)

Flakes are a convenient type of food that can be developed to meet the body's nutritional needs. Cornflakes, which have a high starch content, can be combined with protein and fat from red beans and snakehead fish, as well as tapioca as a source of amylopectin that affects the texture of cornflakes. The purpose of this research is to determine the effect of the proportion of white corn flour to red bean flour and the proportion of tapioca. The Randomized Block Design (RBD) method was used with Factor I being the proportion of white corn flour to red bean flour (80:20, 75:25, and 70:30), and Factor II being different proportions of tapioca (5%, 10%, and 15%). The observational data were analyzed using ANOVA and followed by Duncan's test. The best treatment determination was carried out using the De Garmo method. The best cornflakes were obtained with a proportion of 70% pre-cooked white corn flour, 30% pre-cooked red bean flour, and 10% tapioca, resulting in a moisture content of 3.13%, ash content of 2.88%, protein content of 8.26%, carbohydrate content of 80.88%, fat content of 4.90%, starch content of 33.11%, rehydration capacity of 46.54%, and breaking strength of 15.25 N.

Development and optimization of savory crackers with Vigna aconitifolia and Lens culinaris flour

ABSTRACT This research aims to develop nutrient-rich savory crackers using legume-based composite flour containing moth bean (VAF) and red lentil flour (LCF). The study employed Optimal (Custom) Design in Response Surface Methodology (RSM) to determine the best formulations. The independent variables were refined wheat flour (RWF) (63.75%, 72.25%), LCF (5.31%, 15.93%), and VAF (5.31%, 15.93%), while the dependent variables included spread ratio, bulk density, water absorption index (WAI), antioxidant activity, and color difference. The optimized formulation (RWF: 63.75 g, VAF: 15.43 g, LCF: 5.82 g) resulted in crackers with 14.43% protein, a spread ratio of 10.82, bulk density of 783.4 kg/m3, WAI of 1.84, antioxidant activity of 76.6%, and a color difference of 18.51. VAF and LCF are effective for developing nutrient-rich crackers that maintain desirable sensory attributes, potentially addressing nutritional deficiencies by providing a convenient source of protein and antioxidants.

The Effect of Red Bean and Red Spinach Flour Substitution on the Organoleptic Properties and Nutritional Value of Fried Meatballs (Basreng)

This study investigates the impact of substituting red bean flour and red spinach flour on the organoleptic properties and nutritional value of fried meatballs (Basreng). Three treatments were tested: P1 (5% red bean flour and 5% red spinach flour), P2 (10% red bean flour and 10% red spinach flour), and P3 (15% red bean flour and 15% red spinach flour). Fifty third-semester nutrition students evaluated taste, texture, aroma, and color using a 5-point hedonic scale. Statistical analysis included normality tests, ANOVA for normally distributed data, and Kruskal-Wallis tests for non-normally distributed data, followed by Duncan or Mann-Whitney tests for significant differences. Results indicated that P1 was most favored in all sensory aspects. Increasing concentrations of red bean and red spinach flours resulted in a stronger taste and aroma of these ingredients, which overshadowed the chicken flavor. P3, though less preferred organoleptically, provided the highest nutritional value with 0.06 mg of iron per slice. This study highlights the balance between sensory acceptance and nutritional enhancement using local ingredients. While P1 is optimal for consumer preference, P3 offers significant nutritional benefits. The findings suggest that red bean and red spinach flours have potential in improving the health benefits of traditional snacks like Basreng

Formulations of Yellow Maize-based Ogi flour fortified with Orange-fleshed sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas) and African yam bean (Sphenostylis stenocarpa) flours: Effect on the bioactive constituents, colour and pasting properties

Yellow maize (YM) formulations fortified with orange-fleshed sweet potato (OFSP) and African yam bean (AYB) flours for ogi production, namely, YAO1 (100 %YM); YAO2 (70YM:10AYB:20OFSP); YAO3 (70YM:15AYB:15OFSP); and YAO4 (70YM:20AYB:10OFSP), respectively were made in order to determine their bioactive constituents, colour and pasting properties. From the results, YAO2 flour was significantly higher (p < 0.05) in 13-cis-βC (5.7 µg/100 g), 9-cis-βC (0.50 µg/100 g), trans-βC (24.17 µg/100 g), total βC (30.36 µg/100 g), α-carotene (1.54 µg/100 g), total carotenoids (44.34 µg/100 g), total polyphenols (9.45 mg GAE/g), total flavonoids (172.12 mg QCE/g), and ABTS (µmol TE/100 g) than other formulations. On the other hand, YAO4 flour had significantly (p < 0.05) higher FRAP value. With the exception of YM L* (lightness) (92.57), colour parameters a* (redness) (2.36), b* (yellowness) (34.72) and ∆E (colour differences) (31.98) were significantly (p < 0.05) higher in YAO2 flour than other formulations. The pasting viscosities of YM exhibited significantly (p < 0.05) higher values for peak (288.62 RVU), Trough (168.38 RVU), Breakdown (120.25 RVU), Final (293.04 RVU), Setback (124.67 RVU), and pasting time (4.77 min) than other formulations. This study revealed that YAO2 and YAO3 flours provided the richest sources of bioactive constituents, lowest pasting properties and acceptable flours which will endear them to good quality ogi production and enhanced biological benefits to consumers.

Fortification of wheat bread with an alternative source of bean proteins using raw and roasted Phaseolus coccineus flours: Impact on physicochemical, nutritional and quality attributes

Wheat flour substitution with flours from raw and roasted beans of Phaseolus coccineus at 20 and 30% (flour basis) was studied in breadmaking. The rheological behavior of starch-proteins networks in the composite flour doughs, composition and quality attributes of breads, bread staling events, in vitro starch digestibility of bread crumbs, and volatiles profile, were evaluated using a multi-instrumental analytical approach. According to oscillatory rheological tests, wheat flour substitution with bean flour enhanced the dough's firmness (G′, η*), implying a greater dough resistance to flow and deformation. Nevertheless, the specific volume of breads with roasted beans flour improved, compared to those fortified with raw bean flour, and was comparable to control wheat bread. The texture profile analysis of breads with raw bean flour indicated a greater degree of crumb hardening at the end of storage, despite the lower extent of amylopectin retrogradation, as determined calorimetrically (DSC). FTIR spectroscopy for breads containing bean flour showed little differentiations in the secondary protein structures between fresh and stored crumbs; generally, the β-type structures (β-sheet, aggregates and β-turn) prevailed in all samples at the expense of other secondary conformational elements in the crumb protein networks. The in vitro starch digestibility of fortified bread crumb showed reduced glucose release responses compared to wheat flour bread. The typical "beany" flavor notes of fortified breads were masked using the roasted bean flour; this was corroborated by a modified profile of bread volatiles, resulting in a pleasant sensory appeal for the 20%-substituted product and a more favourable consumer acceptability.

Multi-Color Printing with Bean Flour as Resist Agent and Color Paste

Multi-Color Printing with Bean Flour as Resist Agent and Color Paste

Bioaccessibility and Antioxidant Activity of Faba Bean Peptides in Comparison to those of Pea and Soy after In Vitro Gastrointestinal Digestion and Transepithelial Transport across Caco-2 and HT29-MTX-E12 Cells.

In this study, the transepithelial transport of bioactive peptides derived from faba bean flour gastrointestinal digestates was investigated, in vitro, using a Caco-2 and HT29-MTX-E12 coculture monolayer, in comparison to those of pea and soy. The profile of transported peptides was determined by mass spectrometry, and the residual antioxidant activity was assessed. The ORAC value significantly (p < 0.05) decreased after transepithelial transport (24-36% reduction) for all legumes, while the antioxidant activity in ABTS assay significantly (p < 0.05) increased, as shown by the EC50 decrease of 26-44%. Five of the nine faba bean peptides that crossed the intestinal cell monolayer exhibited antioxidant activity. Two of these peptides, TETWNPNHPEL and TETWNPNHPE, were further hydrolyzed by the cells' brush border peptidases to smaller fragments TETWNPNHP and TWNPNHPE. These metabolized peptides were synthesized, and both maintained high antioxidant activity in both ABTS (EC50 of 1.2 ± 0.2 and 0.4 ± 0.1 mM, respectively) and ORAC (2.5 ± 0.1 and 3.4 ± 0.2 mM of Trolox equivalent/mM, respectively) assays. These results demonstrated for the first time the bioaccessibility of faba bean peptides produced after in vitro gastrointestinal digestion and how their bioactive properties can be modulated during transepithelial transport.

Chemical, nutritional, antioxidant and sensory properties of biscuit made from wheat, white bean and carrot composite flour

Chemical, nutritional, antioxidant and sensory properties of biscuit made from wheat, white bean and carrot composite flour

GLUCOSE AND PROXIMATE ANALYSIS IN CEREALS SUBSTITUTING CASSAVA FLOUR AND RED BEANS

Diabetes mellitus is a disease or chronic metabolic disorder characterized by high blood sugar levels accompanied by disorders of carbohydrate, lipid and protein metabolism as a result of insulin function insufficiency. Diabetics are advised to pay attention to the food they consume, preferably low in sugar. In general, cereals on the market are made from wheat flour which contains quite a lot of sugar, so it is necessary to modify cereal recipes to increase nutritional value. Cassava flour is a food source of carbohydrates with a lower calorie content than wheat flour. Red bean flour has a fairly high protein content and a low glycemic index, so the substitution of cassava flour and red bean flour is expected to increase the nutritional value. This study aims to determine the effect of substituting cassava flour and red bean flour on the nutritional value of cereals. This research used True Experimental with 4 treatment levels and 6 replications. The treatment applied was the ratio of wheat flour: cassava flour: red bean flour at each P0 (100:0:0), P1 (10:50:40), P2 (10:60:30), P3 (10: 70:20). Based on the research results, it shows that there is an effect of reducing glucose, energy, fat, carbohydrate and water levels compared to those without substitution. There was an increase in protein and ash content in the treatment. The cereal formulation that has the expected nutritional content is the P3 formulation

Analisis Kandungan Gizi dan Daya Terima Cookies Substitusi Tepung Ikan Gabus dan Tepung Kacang Hijau

Chronic Energy Deficiency (CED) is a state of malnutrition caused by a lack of food intake for a long time impact to health problems, especially in pregnant women. Malnutrition for a long time in pregnant women impact on inhibiting the growth and development of the fetus. One of the supplementary feeding for pregnant women is cookies. This study aims to determine the nutritional content and acceptability of cookies substituting snakehead fish flour and mung bean flour as an alternative PMT for pregnant women with CED. This study used True Experimental with Completely Randomized Design (CRD), 4 levels of treatment and 6 times of replication. The treatment applied was the ratio of wheat flour : snakehead fish flour : mung bean flour at each P0 (100:0:0), P1 (80:10:10), P2 (70:15:15), P3 (60 :20:20). The results showed that there was an effect of increasing levels of protein, fat, ash, water, Fe, and decreasing levels of carbohydrates. There was a significant effect on the organoleptic quality as shown by the Kruskall-Wallis test (p &lt;0.005) and continued with the Mann-Whitney follow-up test which showed that there were differences in all treatments. The conclusion of this study is that cookies substituted for snakehead fish flour and mung bean flour have an effect on nutritional value and organoleptic quality.

Reduction of antinutrients and off-flavour in kidney bean flour by acidic and alkaline reactive extrusion

The presence of antinutrients and undesirable flavours in kidney bean flour poses challenges to consumer acceptance. Although extrusion can mitigate antinutrients to some extent, its impact on reducing beany flavour in bean flour remains underexplored. This study investigated the effects of injecting acetic acid or sodium carbonate solutions at three concentration levels (0.05, 0.1, 0.15 mol/L), in conjunction with three temperature profiles (40/60/80/80/90, 40/60/80/90/110, 50/70/90/110/130 °C) and two feed moisture levels (25, 30 %), on the removal of antinutrients (condensed tannins, trypsin inhibitor activity, phytic acid, raffinose family oligosaccharides) and reduction of volatile compounds that contribute to beany flavour in whole kidney bean flour. The results showed that all concentrations of acetic acid and sodium carbonate solutions effectively reduced condensed tannins compared to water, especially at 130 °C extrusion temperature. Introducing acetic acid and sodium carbonate solutions at a concentration of 0.15 mol/L led to 72 and 90 % reduction of total raffinose family oligosaccharide content, respectively, in contrast to the 17 % reduction observed with water alone. The incorporation of sodium carbonate solution reduced the total volatile compounds by 45–58 % as compared with water (23–33 %) and acetic acid (11–27 %). This reduction was primarily due to the reduction of aldehydes, alcohols, and aromatic hydrocarbons. These results indicate that injecting sodium carbonate solution during extrusion can effectively reduce antinutrients and beany flavour compounds in kidney bean flour.

Nutraceutical Muffins: Development and Sensory Evaluation

Health professionals and consumers are increasingly urging food corporations to produce healthier options, leading to a rise in the popularity of gluten-free flours like millet, sweet potatoes, and mung bean flour. Nutraceutical muffins offer a novel approach by combining the enjoyment of a tasty snack with the health benefits of bioactive compounds. These muffins are formulated with ingredients such as mung bean flour, spinach powder, guava powder, jaggery, and ghee to provide dietary fiber, vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. Gluten-free and suitable for diabetics, they also address health concerns such as energy enhancement, vitamin deficiency, constipation, and bone health. In conclusion, nutraceutical muffins present an exciting way to merge health and flavor, making functional ingredients easily accessible in daily diets. However, further research is needed to optimize their formulation and validate their health benefits.

Physicochemical and Antioxidant Properties of Cocoyam, African Yam Bean and Watermelon Rind Flour Blends and Consumer Acceptability of its Cake

Physicochemical and Antioxidant Properties of Cocoyam, African Yam Bean and Watermelon Rind Flour Blends and Consumer Acceptability of its Cake

Exploring Maillard reaction markers and melanoidins to investigate toxicological and antioxidant profiles of optimized expanded snacks from corn/common bean mixtures.

Extrusion cooking of cereal-legume flour mixture is an innovative strategy to introduce nutrient-enriched ready-to-eat snacks to the market. However, this thermal process triggers the formation of compounds that could impact safety aspects of these products. Maillard reaction markers and the end products known as melanoidins were evaluated to assess the toxicological and bioactive profiles of extruded snacks from corn-plus-common-bean-flour combinations. Different molecular weight fractions were isolated and purified to analyze their antioxidant activity and to investigate the role of melanoidins. The snack formulated with an 84:16 ratio of corn:common bean flours exhibited an enhanced toxicological profile. It displayed the lowest levels of acrylamide and furanic compounds, along with reduced blockage of lysine residues in the protein. Extrusion increased the antioxidant activity of uncooked flours (30 to 64%) and total phenolic compounds (26 to 50%), and decreased the available lysine (-72.7 to -79.5%). During the fractionation process, it was established that compounds within the range of 3-10 kDa made the greatest contribution to antioxidant activity. The fraction greater than 10 kDa, which included melanoidins, displayed 7 to 33% lower antioxidant activity. The purification of the fraction greater than 10 kDa revealed that pure melanoidins represented approximately one-third of the antioxidant activity in that fraction. Non-covalent adducts linked to the melanoidin core therefore had a relevant role in the antioxidant action of formulated snacks. This investigation illustrates the importance of considering both potential risks and associated benefits of compounds formed during the Maillard reaction while developing new extruded snacks. © 2024 The Author(s). Journal of The Science of Food and Agriculture published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of Society of Chemical Industry.

The Effect of Different Stabilizers on the Characteristics of Gluten-Free Dried Noodle from Arrowroot and Mung bean Flour

Dry noodles are one of the foods made from wheat flour. The availability of wheat in Indonesia does not match consumer demand, necessitating the use of alternative ingredients such as arrowroot flour and mung bean flour. The use of stabilizers like CMC, STPP, and Xanthan Gum is needed to improve the characteristics of dry noodles. This research aims to determine the effect of the proportion of arrowroot flour and mung bean flour with different types of stabilizers on the physicochemical and organoleptic characteristics of dry noodles. The experimental design used was a factorial CRD with two factors. Factor I was the proportion of arrowroot flour and mung bean flour and Factor II was the addition of different types of stabilizers. Data were analyzed using 5% ANOVA and 5% DMRT. There was a significant interaction (p≤0.05) on the moisture content, ash, protein, fat, starch, rehydration capacity, cooking loss, elasticity, and organoleptic characteristics of aroma, texture, and overall appearance. There were no significant differences in the organoleptic characteristics of color and taste. The best treatment was the proportion of arrowroot flour and mung bean flour (60:40) with the addition of CMC stabilizer, which resulted in dry noodles with the following characteristics: moisture 11.392%, ash 1.919%, protein 11.592%, fat 1.378%, starch 54.720%, rehydration capacity 110.266%, cooking loss 6.398%, elasticity 0.314 N, aroma 4.200, color 4.040, taste 3.800, texture 4.200, and overall appearance 4.160.

Use of locust bean flour as a substitute for cocoa in the production of chocolate spread: Quality attributes and storage stability

The effects of locust bean (carob) flour (LBF) as a substitute for cocoa in the production, quality attributes, and storage stability of chocolate spreads were investigated. CON (4.5% cocoa), CF15 (3.0% cocoa + 1.5% LBF), CF30 (1.5% cocoa + 3.0% LBF), and CF45 (4.5% LBF) formulations were produced, and stored at 22 and 35 °C for 12 weeks. Appearance, odor, sweetness, color, and overall acceptability scores decreased with increasing LBF, but up to 3.0% LBF did not affect the scores compared to the CON. Replacing cocoa with LBF at a low level resulted in higher hardness and spreadability. Hardness, free fatty acid, and peroxide values (PV) increased, aw values generally decreased during storage, but PV was still lower than 10 meq O2/kg. As the LBF ratio increased, darkening occurred in the chocolates. Thus, up to 3% of LBF can be used as a cocoa substitute with minimal quality and sensory changes in the production of chocolate spread.

Fermentation with Lactic Acid Bacteria for Bean Flour Improvement: Experimental Study and Molecular Modeling as Complementary Tools.

Pulses are considered superfoods for the future world due to their properties, but they require processing to reduce antinutritional factors (ANFs) and increase bioactivity. In this study, bean flour (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) was fermented under different conditions (addition of Lactiplantibacillus plantarum CRL 2211 and/or Weissella paramesenteroides CRL 2182, temperature, time and dough yield) to improve its nutri-functional quality. Fermentation for 24 h at 37 °C with the mixed starter increased the lactic acid bacteria (LAB) population, acidity, polyphenol content (TPC) and ANF removal more than spontaneous fermentation. Statistical and rep-PCR analysis showed that fermentation was mainly conducted by Lp. plantarum CRL 2211. Metabolic modeling revealed potential cross-feeding between Lp. plantarum and W. paramesenteroides, while the molecular docking and dynamic simulation of LAB tannases and proteinases involved in ANF removal revealed their chemical affinity to gallocatechin and trypsin inhibitors. Fermentation was better than soaking, germination and cooking for enhancing bean flour properties: it increased the free amino acids content by 50% by releasing glutamine, glutamic acid, arginine, leucine and lysine and modified TPC by increasing gallic acid and decreasing caffeic, ferulic and vanillic acids and quercetin-3-glucoside. The combination of experimental and simulation data may help us to understand fermentation processes and to design products with desirable features.

Nutritional, antioxidant, and sensory properties of innovative onion pie produced from whole wheat flour, carob beans flour, onion, scallions, and roasted Seaweeds

Snack foods have experienced substantial growth in consumption globally, appealing to various age groups and becoming a significant segment of the food industry. The current investigation aimed to assess the nutritional, antioxidant, and sensory characteristics of an unconventional pie prepared from brown wheat flour(BWF), carob bean flour (CBF), onion, scallions, and roasted seaweeds. Chemical composition, minerals content, functional properties, total phenolics, total flavonoids, and antioxidants activity (DPPH), and phenolic profile of CBF, BWF, and binary combinations were evaluated. Five pies using different formulas (CGR0, CGR1, CGR2, CGR3, CGR4, and CGR5) were developed, where CGR0 serving as the control sample with 100% BWF. The other formulations (CGR1–CGR5) are binary combinations of BWF and CBF at various ratios (90:10, 80:20, 70:30, 60:40, and 50:50%). The onion pie samples were assayed for proximate composition, minerals, and sensory properties. CBF is rich in dietary fibers, with a content of 12.73%, substantial ash (4.79%), and carbohydrates (74.36%). Blending BWF with CBF significantly enhances the functional properties of the mixture, as indicated by improved WAC, AOC, EA, and FC compared to BWF. The addition of CBF into BWF in produced pie recipes led to significant increases in Fat, fiber, and ash. Additionally, substituting BWF with CBF in pie samples led to substantial decreases in carbohydrate content. The highest content of micro- and macro-elements was found in CGR5 samples, whereas the lowest was found in control samples CGR0. The results found that incorporating CBF into onion pie samples at levels between 10% to 40% can positively impact the sensory acceptability of the produced pie samples.

Inovasi Pengembangan Kulit Macaron Menggunakan Tepung Kacang Hijau (Vigna radiata L.) Dengan Tepung Almond dan Penambahan Serbuk Black Mulberry (Morus nigra Sp.)

The aim of this study was to obtain the results of the ratio of mung bean flour with almond flour and the addition of black mulberry powder on the characteristics of macaron shell.This research consists of two stages, namely preliminary research and main research. Preliminary research was conducted to make mung bean flour and black mulberry powder and then analyzed. The main research used a 3x3 factorial Randomized Block Design (RAK) with 3 replications. The treatment design consisted of two factors, namely the factor of the ratio of mung bean flour to almond flour (T) consisting of 3 levels (70:30), (60:40) and (50:50) and the factor of adding black mulberry powder (B) consisting of 3 levels 0%, 1% and 2%. The responses in this study consisted of chemical responses namely moisture content, ash content, fat content and protein content, physical responses of swelling power and color intensity, and organoleptic responses namely color, aroma, taste and texture attributes The results showed that the ratio of mung bean flour to almond flour had an effect on moisture content, ash, fat, protein, swelling power, color intensity (L* a* b* value), hedonic attributes of color, aroma, taste and texture. The addition of black mulberry powder had a significant effect of swelling power, color intensity (L* a* b* value), hedonic attributes of color, aroma, taste and texture. The interaction between the ratio of mung bean flour with almond flour and the addition of black mulberry powder had an effect of swelling power, color intensity (L* a* b* value), hedonic attributes of color, aroma, taste and texture.