Cookie Recipe Research Articles

Development and characterization of whole-grain buckwheat biscuit formula based on extruded 3D printing technology

Development and characterization of whole-grain buckwheat biscuit formula based on extruded 3D printing technology

Effect of the Addition of Yellow Mealworm (Tenebrio molitor) on the Physicochemical, Antioxidative, and Sensory Properties of Oatmeal Cookies

Edible insects are receiving increased attention as a new food source, although research on their implementation in confectionary products remains scarce. The study analyzed the chemical composition, physical parameters, antioxidative, and sensory characteristics of oatmeal cookies reformulated with yellow mealworm larvae (Tenebrio molitor L.; TM) at 0% (TM0), 10% (TM10), and 30% (TM30). The inclusion of TM in the cookie recipe increased the protein and fat content, improved the ratio of n-6/n-3 acids, and raised oleic acid levels while reducing palmitic acid. Oatmeal cookies were rich in K and P, and including TM significantly increased the content of most minerals, except for Mn and Na. The cookies held significant antioxidant capacity that increased as the concentration of TM increased due to hydrophilic antioxidants. Although lightness decreased with the increase in mealworm substitution, the yellowness, chroma, and hue angle remained similar for TM0 and TM10. The TM30 cookies were significantly darker and softer, which was further confirmed by panelists. The cookie formulation effectively masked the taste and smell of TM since there were no evident differences between the control and TM10 cookies. Cookies with TM30 received high enough ratings to be considered attractive if differentiated sensory characteristics are desired.

Turning Wastes into Resources: Red Grape Pomace-Enriched Biscuits with Potential Health-Promoting Properties.

The life-long adherence to a dietary pattern able to provide a high amount of polyphenols demonstrating beneficial cardiometabolic effects is demanding for the general population. In this study, red grape pomace (GP) was used as an ingredient to increase the daily polyphenols' intake. The incorporation of crude crushed GP at 20 and 30% (w/w) in a control (CTR) biscuit formula improved the nutritional profile by increasing the fiber and reducing lipid and energy content while providing up to 540 mgGAE of polyphenols per 100 g. Besides anthocyanins, GP contains flavonoids and grape-seed procyanidins, contributing to the remarkable antioxidant capacity of 20- and 30-GP biscuits. Upon in vitro gastro-duodenal enzymatic digestion, the concentration of reducing sugars for 20-GP and 30-GP compared to the CTR biscuits dropped significantly, meaning that the combined action of GP fibers and polyphenols could delay the intestinal absorption of glucose. Overall, 60 volatiles were detected in biscuits. All in all, the content of Maillard reaction products was lower in GP than in CTR biscuits, possibly due to the free radical scavenging ability of polyphenols. Despite the high rates of GP utilized, the sensorial attributes and the overall liking of the GP biscuits-especially the 20-GP ones-were not substantially affected. These findings will support nutritional studies to assess the potential role as functional foods of GP biscuits, and, afterwards, the large-scale production of a food mainly based on a waste ingredient turned into a resource.

Optimization of the use of sorghum flour, peanuts, and moringa leaves in the making of high-protein gluten-free biscuits [Optimasi penggunaan tepung sorgum, kacang tanah dan daun kelor pada pembuatan biskuit non-gluten tinggi protein

Protein is one of the macronutrients that the body needs in large quantities in addition to carbohydrates and fats. Eating high-protein biscuits can be one way to meet daily protein needs. Biscuits made from sorghum flour, peanuts, and Moringa leaves can produce non-gluten biscuits high in protein. This study aimed to determine the optimal balance of using sorghum flour, peanuts, and moringa leaves to produce high-protein biscuits with acceptable sensory values. The research method used is an experimental method with descriptive data analysis. The optimization method uses the Response Surface Methodology (RSM) experimental design with a central composite design (CCD). The best biscuit formula, as a result of the RSM experimental design optimization, has a protein nutrient content of 8.71%, 2.60% moisture content, 2.60% ash content, 32.99% fat content, and 53.85% carbohydrate content. The combination of using flour significantly affects the texture of the biscuits but does not significantly affect the color. Using composite flour consisting of 60% sorghum flour, 37% peanuts, and 4% moringa leaves to manufacture non-gluten biscuits can produce biscuits that are high in protein and have physicochemical properties and good sensory acceptability.

Development of Cookies Using Fruit Waste Peel Powder

The main objective of the investigation was to prepare peel powder from pineapple, banana & watermelon fruit and prepare cookies by using its different compositions. The recipe for cookies was formulated and studied by keeping all the other ingredients same except varying compositions of cornific and fruit peels powder. All ingredients were weighed according to different compositions, in which milk powder (4%), custard powder (4%), sugar flour (25%), ghee (23%), baking powder (0.5%), milk (4%) and salt (0.5%) were kept constant for all the compositions. Three compositions of fruit peel powder (pineapple, banana and watermelon) in 1:1:1 proportion were (9%), (15%) and (21%) respectively. The cookies were evaluated for sensory qualities and the most acceptable cookies were selected for nutritional analysis. Results of sensory evaluation showed that sample with pineapple, banana and watermelon peel powder as 9% in 1:1:1 proportion was most accepted. Nutritional analysis reported that cookies with cornific only contains energy (258 Kcal), protein (1.93 g), fat (16.21 g) and crude fiber (0.08 %) whereas most accepted sample contains energy (290 Kcal), protein (2.85 g), fat (19.11 g) and crude fiber (0.11 %). Keywords: Fruit peel, Sensory qualities, Statistical analysis, nutritional analysis

Quality Assessment of Developed Cumin Cookies

Abstract: Cookies are good carrier of nutrients like carbohydrate and fat which can be enriched with protein. Refined Flour is the finest type of wheat flour containing high calorie content but minimal nutritional value that is used to make pizza, bread, samosa, kachoris, puri, cakes and biscuits.by partially replacing refined wheat flour with wheat flour up to an acceptable level. It is a fast and quick recipe for cookies made with Refined wheat flour, wheat flour and cumin seeds. The special characteristic of these cookies is that, as opposed to other cookie recipes, they do not contain plain flour, sugar or even jaggery. It is an excellent snack or coffee snack for munching and is enjoyed by all age groups, including children and adults because of its rich nutrients.

Использование сахарозаменителей при производстве сдобного печенья из цельнозерновой муки

The purpose of research is to study the effect of sugar substitutes on the quality of butter cookies made from whole grain flour. Objectives: to justify the need to develop cookies from whole grain flour and sugar substitutes; conduct test baking and develop a recipe for butter cookies made from whole grain flour and sugar substitutes; to investigate the effect of whole grain flour and sweeteners on the quality of finished products in various dosages. The quality of butter cookies was assessed based on organoleptic indicators in accordance with GOST 24901-2014 “Cookies. General technical conditions". Humidity was determined according to the method described in GOST 5900-2014 “Confectionery products. Methods for determining moisture and dry substances”, Methods for determining moisture and dry substances”, wetness – according to GOST 101114-80 “Flour confectionery products. Methods for determining wetness", alkalinity of cookies – according to GOST 5898-2022 "Confectionery products. Methods for determining acidity and alkalinity". A cookie recipe was developed in which premium wheat flour was replaced with whole grain flour and instead of white sugar; Fit-Parad № 7 sugar substitutes were used. Test baking was carried out in the laboratory-bakery of the Department of Food Technologies of the State Agrarian University of the Northern Trans-Urals. The results of an organoleptic assessment of the quality of butter cookies made from whole grain flour with sugar substitutes are presented. The addition of the Slim-Vit sweetener with vitamin D in an amount of 5 and 7 g to the flour mass improved the taste and smell: the balance of the combination of the sugar substitute with whole grain flour is felt. The addition of the sugar substitute Fit Parade № 7 in the amount of 5 and 7 g to the weight of flour did not have any particular effect on the organoleptic characteristics compared to granulated sugar. Physicochemical parameters were determined by standard analytical methods. The physicochemical parameters of a control sample and using whole grain flour and two types of sugar substitutes were studied. Whole grain flour absorbs more moisture and has a higher sogginess compared to premium wheat flour. Replacing granulated sugar with sweeteners did not affect the physicochemical parameters.

The effect of jack bean (Canavalia ensiformis L.) starch modification annealingheat moisture treatment on physical and chemical characteristics of biscuit

Biscuits are one of the food products that are in great demand by the people of Indonesia with a consumption growth rate of 4.25% from 2016 to 2020. Biscuits have the characteristics of low moisture content so they have a long shelf life. In this study, innovation was carried out on the main raw material of biscuits using the substitution of jack bean starch (Canavalia ensiformis L.) modified by annealing-heat moisture treatment (HMT). This study aimed to determine the effect of HMT and annealing-HMT on the physical and chemical characteristics of biscuits and to determine the best biscuit formulation. The design used in this study was completely randomized design (CRD) with one factor in the combination of modified starch and biscuit formula, namely control (100% flour), native starch (100%), native starch: wheat (50:50), native starch (100%), HMT modified starch: wheat (50:50), HMT modified starch (100%), annealing HMT modified starch: flour (50:50), and annealing HMT modified starch (100%). Based on the research, it was found that the substitution of wheat flour using annealing HMT modification starch affects brighter color, lower hardness and fracture strength, lower moisture content, ash content, fat content, and protein content, as well as increment in carbohydrate content. The best formula was determined based on multiple attributes, namely the F7 formula with 100% annealing HMT starch modification.

Development of recipes and technology for butter cookies using various types of flour and flax seeds

Extension of the assortment of products with increased nutritional and biological value can be achieved in different ways. One way is to use various supplements containing functional ingredients. This approach makes it possible to create food products with specified functional properties. This article presents a developed flour confectionery product, i.e. butter cookies using various types of flour and flax seeds. The characteristics of the chemical composition and functional properties of flax seeds have been presented. The choice of flax seeds as a functional ingredient is due to their high content of biologically active substances, a sufficiently large raw material base and availability. The use of flax seeds in the technology of butter cookies to enrich them with vitamins and minerals has been substantiated. Flax seeds and their processed products have a unique chemical composition, a wide range of properties and a set of biologically active substances. The influence of oatmeal and flaxseed flour on the quality of butter cookies has been studied and their optimal dosages in the cookie recipe selected. The optimal percentage ratio of wheat and oat flour has been established –90:10; wheat and flax flour – 90:10. The influence of flax seed dosage on the quality of butter cookies has been studied and the optimal percentage of flax seeds established – 10%. A recipe and technology for three types of butter cookies have been developed: butter cookies with the addition of flax seeds, butter cookies with the addition of oatmeal and flax seeds, butter cookies with the addition of flax flour and flax seeds.

Exploitation of Aureobasidium pullulans NRRL Y-2311-1 xylanase in mulberry and rice flours-based gluten-free cookie formulation: Effects on dough properties and cookie characteristics.

Xylanases are mainly utilized in bakery industry for the hydrolysis of dietary fiber-based fractions. Their applications in gluten-free products have not been considered before. In the present study, the xylanase produced by Aureobasidium pullulans NRRL Y-2311-1 was utilized in a mulberry and rice flours-based gluten-free cookie formulation for the first time. Effects of various xylanase concentrations on gluten-free dough rheology and cookie characteristics were elucidated. Only rice flour-based cookie and only wheat flour-based cookie formulations were also prepared as comparison. Incorporation of xylanase into all cookie recipes resulted in softer cookie doughs with lower absolute stickiness. The hardness and absolute stickiness of the cookie doughs prepared by the mixture of mulberry and rice flours decreased by the addition of the enzyme into the formulation in a concentration-dependent manner. Enzyme concentrations above 100U/100g flour did not provide statistically significant further changes on gluten-free cookie doughs. Incorporation of xylanase into the cookie recipes resulted in increased baking loss and spread ratio in an enzyme concentration-dependent manner for all cookie types. Hardness values of both types of gluten-free cookies decreased by xylanase incorporation. Different effects on fracturability were observed depending on the cookie type and enzyme concentration. Enzyme concentration of 100U/100g flour provided mulberry and rice flours-based cookies with a more flexible and softer structure. No significant effects on color parameters of cookies were observed by xylanase incorporation.

Can a Fraction of Flour and Sugar Be Replaced with Fruit By-Product Extracts in a Gluten-Free and Vegan Cookie Recipe?

Certain food by-products, including not-good-for-sale apples and pomegranate peels, are rich in bioactive molecules that can be collected and reused in food formulations. Their extracts, rich in pectin and antioxidant compounds, were obtained using hydrodynamic cavitation (HC), a green, efficient, and scalable extraction technique. The extracts were chemically and physically characterized and used in gluten-free and vegan cookie formulations to replace part of the flour and sugar to study whether they can mimic the role of these ingredients. The amount of flour + sugar removed and replaced with extracts was 5% and 10% of the total. Physical (dimensions, color, hardness, moisture content, water activity), chemical (total phenolic content, DPPH radical-scavenging activity), and sensory characteristics of cookie samples were studied. Cookies supplemented with the apple extract were endowed with similar or better characteristics compared to control cookies: high spread ratio, similar color, and similar sensory characteristics. In contrast, the pomegranate peel extract enriched the cookies in antioxidant molecules but significantly changed their physical and sensory characteristics: high hardness value, different color, and a bitter and astringent taste. HC emerged as a feasible technique to enable the biofortification of consumer products at a real scale with extracts from agri-food by-products.

The use of blackcurrant pomace and erythritol to optimise the functional properties of shortbread cookies

As a result of the production of blackcurrant juice, pomace is produced, which is a cheap, easy to further process raw material with high health benefits. The aim of the research was to develop a recipe for shortbread cookies based on blackcurrant pomace (0, 10, 30, 50%) and erythritol, and to assess their nutritional value (content of proteins, fats, sugars, dietary fibre, selected minerals and energy value), pro-health properties (antioxidant and anti-diabetic capacity) and sensory evaluation. The energy value of products with 50% of pomace sweetened with erythritol was nearly 30% lower compared to traditional cookies, while the content of dietary fibre was 10 times higher in products with the highest percentage of pomace. The antioxidant capacity and the total content of polyphenolic compounds increased with the increase in pomace content. The ability to inhibit α-amylase by shortbread cookies without pomace was about 400 times lower than those with 50% pomace. The results of the sensory evaluation showed that erythritol-sweetened cookies have more desirable characteristics compared to sucrose-sweetened cookies. Finally, it was proved that the proposed products are an excellent proposal for people struggling with food-dependent diseases, as well as being an opportunity to manage waste from the fruit industry.

Utilization of composite flour (red bean, catfish, oyster mushroom and tempeh formula flour) in making cookies

Local food ingredients can be used as alternative ingredients for cookie products to help ending hunger and overcome malnutrition are the objectives of SDG 2 and 3. This study aims to obtain the optimum cookie formula using composite flour from local food ingredients consisting of red bean flour, catfish flour, oyster mushrooms flour, and tempeh formula flour using the design expert program v.13 Response Surface Methodology (RSM) Box Behnken Design/BBD. Independent variables are different levels of red bean flour (20-45 g), catfish flour (10-45 g), oyster mushroom flour (5-25 g), and tempeh formula flour (5-35 g) with 29 (twenty-nine) different runs of 4 (four) similar center points. Using goal settings for each response based on proximate composition achieved from the best definition of each response to achieve high-quality cookies, an optimum formulation of cookies was obtained at 44.21% red bean flour, 34.39% catfish flour, 7.46% oyster mushroom flour, and 20.52% tempeh formula flour, with a desirability level of 1.00.

AKTIVITAS ANTIDIABETES KOMBINASI EKSTRAK LABU KUNING DAN BROTOWALI SECARA IN VIVO

Cucurbita Moschata are rich in polyphenolic antioxidants such as flavonoids which can be used to lower blood sugar levels. Cucurbita Moschata can be formulated into biscuits. The aim is to determine the activity of cucurbita moschata and tinospora crispa extracts on reducing blood sugar in mice (Mus muculus). The research aims to create a Cucurbita Moschata biscuit formula that contains high levels of resistant starch and beta carotene but has the lowest impact on increasing blood sugar levels. This research method is experimental by making an antidiabetic formulation in mice. Mice were divided into normal groups, K groups (CMC NA 1%), groups with varying doses of 100 mg/kg, 300 mg/kg and 600 mg/kg, and positive groups (glibenclamide 0.65 mg/kg). Using the two way anova analysis method. The results showed the effect of reducing blood sugar levels in mice at doses of 100mg/kg (17.3%), 300mg/kg (29.3%), 600 mg/kg (35.2%) and the positive group (44.3%). The 600mg/kg group (35.2%) provided the highest reduction in blood sugar levels, which was close to positive (44.3%) compared to doses of 100mg/kg (17.3%), 300 mg/kg (29.3%). The conclusion of this study is that anti-diabetes biscuits, a combination cucurbita moschata and tinospora crispa , have antihyperglycemic activity in vivo.

Fabrication and characterisation of Pickering emulsion‐based oleogel stabilised by citrus fibre and whey protein isolate colloidal complex: application in cookie formulation

SummaryIn this study, the oleogel was produced by Pickering emulsion‐based method by using citrus fibre (CF)‐whey protein isolate (WPI) colloidal complex. The obtained oleogels were characterised by rheological and textural properties, and then the oleogels were used in cookies as an alternative to palm oil. The four oleogels (1% to 5%) were fabricated using a CF‐10% WPI complex. Shear thinning rheological behaviour was observed in all emulsion and oleogel samples. The G values were greater than the G values, indicating that solid‐like behaviour dominated in all emulsion and oleogel samples. All oleogel samples had a higher than 90% oil‐holding capacity. The visual appearance of 3% CF‐10% WPI and 5% CF‐10% WPI showed no surface oil, and more integrity structure means that could well trap oil in a gel matrix. Increasing CF% concentration reduced oil droplets and created a more compact structure, particularly at 3% and 5% CF‐10% WPI. An increase in CF concentration from 2% to 5% led to an increase in the hardness value of the dried products and cookies that CF formed a 3D network structure with binds liquid oil. The oxidative stability showed that no significant changes were found between the 3% CF‐10% WPI and palm cookies (P < 0.05). Cookies containing oleogels with a 3% CF content exhibited a visual resemblance to this trait, suggesting a colour appearance that closely resembled cookies made with palm oil. The incorporation of oleogels into the cookie recipe proved to be an effective substitute for palm oil. CF‐10% WPI oleogels show promise for use in cookie preparation as a replacement for palm oil, offering potential as substitutes for saturated and trans fats in food products.

The particle sizes of milled wheat fractions affect the in vitro starch digestibility and quality parameters of wire-cut cookies made thereof.

Slow digestion of starch is linked to various health benefits. The impact of wheat particle size on in vitro starch digestibility and quality of wire-cut cookies was here evaluated by including four soft wheat fractions [i.e. flour (average diameter, 83 μm), fine farina (643 μm), coarse farina (999 μm) and bran (1036 μm)] in the recipe. The susceptibility of starch in these fractions to in vitro digestion decreased with increasing particle size, resulting in a 76% lower digestion rate for coarse farina than for flour as found with the single first-order kinetic model. Starch was protected from hydrolysis likely due to delayed diffusion of pancreatic α-amylase through the intact farina cell walls. When 20-65% starch in flour for the control cookie recipe was substituted with the same percentages in fine and coarse farina, the starch digestion rate decreased when substitution levels increased. A 62% lower digestion rate was found at 65% substitution with coarse farina. Cell wall intactness was largely preserved in the cookies and most of the starch appeared as ungelatinised granules. Further, the cookie spread ratio during baking was 48% and 33% higher and the cookies were 63% and 57% less hard than control cookies when made with 65% fine farina and 65% coarse farina, respectively. The relatively low specific surface area of large wheat particles resulted in low water absorption and less dense packing. In conclusion, encapsulation of starch by intact cell walls in coarse wheat fractions makes them promising ingredients when developing starchy food products for controlled energy release.

Composite formation of whey protein isolate and OSA starch for fabricating high internal phase emulsion: A comparative study at different pH and their application in biscuits

The composites formed by whey protein isolate (WPI) and octenyl succinate anhydride (OSA)-modified starch were characterized with a focus on the effect of pH, and their potential in fabricating high internal phase emulsions (HIPEs) as fat substitutes was evaluated. The particles obtained at pH 3.0, 6.0, 7.0, and 8.0 presented a nanosized distribution (122.04 ± 0.84 nm–163.24 ± 4.12 nm) while those prepared at pH 4.0 and 5.0 were remarkably larger. Results from the shielding agent reaction and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR) showed that the interaction between WPI and OSA starch was mainly hydrophobic at pH 3.0–5.0, while there was a strong electrostatic repulsion at pH 6.0–8.0. A quartz crystal microbalance with dissipation (QCM-D) study showed that remarkably higher ΔD and lower Δf/n were observed at pH 3.0–5.0 after successive deposition of WPI and OSA starch, whereas slight changes were noted for those made at higher pH values. The WPI-OSA starch (W–O) composite-based HIPEs made at pH 3.0 and 6.0–8.0 were physically stable after long-term storage, thermal treatment, or centrifugation. Incorporation of HIPE into the biscuit formula yielded products with a desirable sensory quality.

Enzymatic treatment of pineapple pomace and its application into fiber-rich biscuit making

Pineapple pomace is a by-product of the pineapple juice industry. With high dietary fiber content, it has become a potential source added to fiber-rich foods in recent years. However, the ratio of soluble dietary fiber (SDF) to total dietary fiber (TDF) in pineapple pomace is very low while both SDF and insoluble dietary fiber (IDF) have positive effects on human health. In this study, the enzymatic treatment conditions of fresh pineapple pomace with commercial cellulase on its dietary fiber profile were investigated. The addition of non-enzyme-treated pineapple pomace (NTPP) and enzyme-treated pineapple pomace (ETPP) into biscuit formulation was then examined. The appropriate cellulolytic treatment conditions were the water content of 86 %, the cellulase concentration of 7.5 U/g dry matter, and the treatment time of 3 h, under which the SDF content was enhanced from 1.26 to 4.43 % while the SDF/TDF ratio was improved from 2.2 to 9.5 % as compared to those of NTPP. The use of NTPP or ETPP in biscuit formula increased TDF content and antioxidative capacities as well as hardness of the product. At the ratio of 30 %, the biscuits made with ETPP were lower in hardness, greater in SDF content, SDF/TDF ratio, antioxidative capacities, and overall organoleptic acceptance compared to the biscuits made with NTPP.

Daya terima dan kandungan gizi formulasi biskuit IBBU sebagai pangan darurat bencana pereda stres ibu hamil

Background: Disasters can cause emergencies that have the potential to impact food and nutrition crises, especially in the first five days (first phase of emergency response); therefore, assistance is needed in the form of providing food immediately. Pregnant women are vulnerable groups that can become victims of disasters. Insufficient intake by pregnant women during a disaster can lead to a potential incidence of infection, stunting, and malnutrition in infants. Additionally, disaster conditions can cause pregnant women to experience stress.Objectives: This study aimed to analyze the formulation of disaster emergency food biscuits in an effort to relieve stress in pregnant women victims of disasters.Methods: This type of research was purely experimental on the biscuit formula and had a completely randomized design with five formulas. The nutritional content was calculated using DKBM. The acceptability test at the organoleptic stage was quasi-experimental. The organoleptic quality tested on 3 limited panelists and 25 somewhat trained panelists was analyzed using the Kruskal Wallis test (α ≤ 0,05). Results: The results showed that the formula with the best acceptability was F1 (purple sweet potato flour 30 g; skim milk powder 10 g; soy protein isolate 5 g; nutmeg powder 7 g) with total energy per serving 247,4 kcal, which fulfills 11% of the energy needs of pregnant women. Giving 7 grams of nutmeg powder can potentially relieve stress in pregnant women if consumed one serving per day for 15 days.Conclusion: An increasing number of substitutions resulted in lower acceptability and higher energy, protein, and fiber contents in biscuits. In addition, biscuits are produced with high nutritional content and can relieve stress. The formula with the best acceptability was obtained using F1 (7,5% purple sweet potato flour, 2,5% skim milk powder, 1,3% soy protein isolate, and 1,8% nutmeg) and had the potential to relieve the stress of pregnant female victims of the disaster.

Development and Acceptability of Cookie Product Made from Marang (Artocarpus Odoratissimus) Seed Flour

Marang, known for its distinctive flavor and texture, is a tropical fruit hailing from Southeast Asia, featuring sweet, custard-like flesh and a fragrant scent. This study aimed to create Marang seed (Artocarpus odoratissimus) flour and cookies, establishing the optimal ingredient ratios to deliver a delightful flavor. Employing both quantitative and qualitative approaches, this research enlisted consumer respondents and food professionals to assess sensory qualities using the DOST’s 9-point hedonic scale. Statistical analysis, including mean and standard deviation, was employed to evaluate cookie acceptability based on qualitative criteria encompassing appearance, aroma, taste, and texture. Phyto-chemical analysis revealed the presence of alkaloids, naturally occurring substances with potential pharmacological effects, in Marang extract. Quaternary bases and amin e oxides, organic compounds featuring positively charged nitrogen atoms, were identified, alongside steroids with diverse biological functions. The grading system denoted the relative concentration of alkaloids. While 2-deoxysugars were detected, unsaturated steroids were absent. Flavonoids, known for their antioxidant properties, and saponins, foaming agents with potential health benefits, were also present. Tannins, recognized for their astringency, appeared with different colors indicating condensed and hydrolyzable tannins. Marang seed flour exhibited a chemical composition with 18.2% oil content, 16% moisture content, 10.7% crude protein content, and notable levels of manganese and copper at 31.8 ppm and 7.5 ppm, respectively, along with 161 ppm of phosphorus. The overall acceptability of the developed cookie was moderately liked, with a grand mean rating of 7.76. Taste held the greatest influence on overall acceptability, followed by texture, appearance, and aroma. This study recommends further investigation into the pharmacological effects and potential health benefits of Marang extract components, potentially leading to pharmaceutical or functional product development. Utilizing Marang seed flour in various food products can leverage its nutritional value and meet potential commercial demand. Improving and standardizing the Marang cookie recipe for uniform quality and flavor is advisable. The development of packaging and branding to highlight the unique qualities and health benefits of Marang cookies can cater to health-conscious consumers.