Rice Flour Research Articles

Use of E-Marketing Tools as Marketing Efforts For MSME Products In Hariara Pohan Tourist Village, Samosir Regency, North Sumatra Province

Holbung Hill is one of the more fascinating tourist destinations in Samosir Regency, North Sumatra and located in Hariara Pohan Tourist Village. This Village has several village mainstay products, or Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSME) products, which are made directly by the local community and then used as souvenirs typical of Hariara Pohan Village. These products are Sasagun Snack (rice flour mixed with coconut and then roasted with brown sugar or just simple white sugar), Tipa-tipa Snack (Comes from young rice seeds, known as a typical Batak cereal), dodol sticky rice, and Bandrek Mallatam. These MSME products are still infrequently promoted through digital media (e-marketing). Researchers are interested in conducting a study and finding the obstacles or causes of Hariara Pohan Tourism Village MSME product underpromotion on social media accounts in Hariara Pohan Village, Samosir Regency. This research method uses a qualitative research and data was collected through direct interviews and observation with MSME actors, local communities, and Hariara Pohan Village administrators and officials. The result of this research is the obstacles faced by the local communities as MSME actors in Hariara Pohan Village in using e-marketing as a marketing medium are due to several things, such as: lacking of digital skills and human resources, minimal understanding of technology, limited budget for marketing, limitations access to the internet, local communites are still lacking in understanding the target market

Influence of hydrocolloids and flours on acoustic‐mechanical and microstructural properties of battered deep‐fat fried meat

SummaryThis study investigated the influence of hydrocolloid–flour mixtures on textural, structural, oil absorption and optical characteristics of batter‐coated fried meat. The batter coatings were formulated with corn, wheat and rice flours along with different hydrocolloids (methylcellulose, carboxyl methylcellulose, xanthan gum, locust bean gum, gum arabic). Textural and structural properties were assessed by acoustic‐mechanical and scanning electron microscopy, respectively. Results showed that the addition of hydrocolloids improved crispiness and reduced oil content in fried products. Comparative performances of the hydrocolloids in improving crispiness were in decreasing order as gum arabic > locust bean > xanthan gum > carboxyl methylcellulose > methylcellulose. Textural properties of the hydrocolloids were interwoven with the flour type, where corn flour demonstrating better crispiness than wheat and rice flours. The crispiness of hydrocolloids added batter increased up to seven times than the control samples. The hydrocolloids were found to significantly influence (P ≤ 0.05) the appearance of battered meat formulated with corn and wheat flours. Hydrocolloids showed prominent effect on wheat flour‐based batter in terms of average pore area, whereas highest impact on corn flour regarding the number of pores formed.

The effect of yam (Dioscorea japonica) addition on aroma and properties of gluten‐free rice chiffon cake

SummaryThe aim of this study was to create gluten‐free chiffon cakes by replacing wheat flour with rice flour (100%, 90% and 70% w/w) and adding yam (0%–30%). The effect of yam's water‐soluble fibre on cake batter properties was studied, including batter density, specific volume, colour, texture, moisture content, water activity and volatile compounds. Results revealed that yam addition decreased crumb lightness value, crust brown index and batter density. Batter viscosity and cake specific volume increased with yam levels, with the optimal amount being 10%. Specific volume decreased at a yam addition of 30%. Twenty‐four compounds were identified in gluten‐free chiffon cake with 10% yam addition (10Y). 1‐Octen‐3‐ol was the primary contributor, accounting for 89.9% odour activity value (OAV) of the aroma with a fruity, buttery, and mushroom odour, attributed to its low threshold. In addition, aldehyde compounds including hexanal, 3‐methylbutanal, 2‐methylbutanal, pentanal, 2‐methylpropanal, nonanal, octanal and heptanal, accounting for 9% of OAV, had high perception thresholds.

Probabilistic risk assessment of dietary exposure to benzophenone derivatives in cereals in Taiwan.

Benzophenone (BP) and BP derivatives (BPDs) are widely used as ultraviolet (UV) stabilizers in food packaging materials and as photoinitiators in UV-curable inks for printing on food-contact materials. However, our knowledge regarding the sources and risks of dietary exposure to BP and BPDs in cereals remains limited, which prompted us to conduct this study. We measured the levels of BP and nine BPDs-BP-1, BP-2, BP-3, BP-8, 2-hydroxybenzophenone, 4-hydroxybenzophenone, 4-methylbenzophenone (4-MBP), methyl-2-benzoylbenzoate, and 4-benzoylbiphenyl-in three types of cereals (rice flour, oatmeal, and cornflakes; 180 samples in total). A Bayesian Markov-chain Monte Carlo (MC) simulation approach was used for deriving the posterior distributions of BP and BPD residues. This approach helped in addressing the uncertainty in probabilistic distribution for the sampled data under the detection limit. Through an MC simulation, we calculated the daily exposure levels of dietary BP and BPDs and corresponding health risks. The results revealed the ubiquitous presence of BP, BP-3, and 4-MBP in cereals. Older adults (aged>65 years) had the highest (97.5 percentile) lifetime carcinogenic risk for BP exposure through cereals (9.41 × 10-7), whereas children aged 0-3 years had the highest (97.5 percentile) hazard indices for BPD exposure through cereals (2.5 × 10-2). Nevertheless, across age groups, the lifetime carcinogenic risks of BP exposure through cereals were acceptable, and the hazard indices for BPD exposure through cereals were<1. Therefore, BPD exposure through cereals may not be a health concern for individuals in Taiwan.

Physicochemical and Functional Properties of Vermicelli Made of Modified White Rice, Brown Rice, and Black Rice

Modification technology of starch has been developed to enhance its utilization in the food industry and for health-related purposes. Starch serves as a carbohydrate source that contributes to energy when digested in the body. The starch modification enables starch to be converted into resistant starch. This study investigated the physicochemical properties of vermicelli made from modified rice flour. The rice flour used in this study originated from three varieties: white rice, brown rice, and black rice. The physicochemical properties of vermicelli evaluated were chemical composition, pasting properties, and starch morphology. Analyses were conducted on both the rice flour and the vermicelli product. The results indicate that the protein content in rice flour ranged from 10.30% to 10.87% (dry weight), whereas the protein content in vermicelli decreased to 9.78% to 10.26% (dry weight). There was also a decrease in other components like lipid content, amylopectin, anthocyanin, and crude fiber. The antioxidant activity of vermicelli tended to be lower than that of the flour form, as did the anthocyanin content. Processing rice flour enhanced the water-holding capacity of starch and reduced its swelling power. Rice flour modification can be employed as an alternative to improve the functional properties of starchy food materials.

The influence of secondary raw materials of grain processing on the rheological properties of the dough

The development of technologies and new recipes for bakery products with increased nutritional value is a promising direction for the food industry. The expansion of the assortment is due to the introduction of additional raw materials, one of the options of which is rice and buckwheat flour. Rice and buckwheat flour contain a wide range of biologically active substances that, when added to food, have a beneficial effect on the human body. The main objects of research were flour composite mixtures obtained by mixing wheat flour of the first grade, rice, and buckwheat flour in a percentage ratio of 95:2:3, 90:3:7, 85:4:11, 80:5:15, 75:6:19, accordingly. The aim of the study was to study the influence of secondary raw materials of grain processing on the rheological properties of the dough to justify their introduction into the production of bakery products for functional purposes. The study of semifinished product samples was carried out using the following devices: Chopin alveograph (NG with the prefix alveolink) and Mixolab 2 (CHOPIN Technologies, France). The study of the rheological properties of the test samples under study showed that the introduction of secondary raw materials of grain crops – rice and buckwheat flour into the formulation of wheat bread in a dosage of 4% - 11%, respectively, improved the rheological and physico-chemical properties of the dough, which contributed to the development of the formulation and technology of a new type of enriched bread.

Optimisation of some technological factors of pretreatment by pullulanase enzymatic hydrolysis combined with hydrothermal process to produce resistant starch (RS3) from rice flour ingredients

The purpose of the study was to conduct a multi-factor experiment and optimize some technological factors of pretreatment by pullulanase enzymatic hydrolysis combined with hydrothermal process to produce resistant starch (RS3) from rice flour of IR50404 paddy variety. The multi-factor experimental plan used the Box-Behnken planning model with 3 independent variables corresponding to the variation range: Pullulanase enzyme concentration (1.5-2.5%); Hydrolysis temperature (52-58oC); Hydrolysis time (8-12 hours). The objective functions include: RS3 resistant starch content (%), reducing sugar content (%), and solubility (%). The experiments were conducted under the same conditions with the parameters determined from single-factor experiments: Prepare enzymatic hydrolysis solution with rice starch/water concentration of 15% at pH 5.5; Hydrothermal mode includes 3 heat treatment/cooling cycles: Autoclaving (130oC, 60minutes) →Cooling and storage time(4oC, 18 hours). Experimental data processing and optimization used Design -Expert 7.1 software with expected function algorithm with the desire that the RS3 resistant starch content, reducing sugar content and solubility reach their maximum values, corresponding to the important coefficients of 5/5, 4/5, and 4/5. The results were the determination of the optimal enzymatic hydrolysis pretreatment regime with pullulanase enzyme concentration of 2.2%, hydrolysis temperature of 54.4oC for 10.4 hours, corresponding to RS3 resistant starch content reached 47.58±0.22%, reducing sugar content reached 14.12±0.08%, and solubility reached 68.52 ± 0.18% after hydrothermal process.

Soy Flour, a Support for Freeze Drying of Acetobacter Pasteurianus Starter for Cocoa Fermentation in Côte d’Ivoire

Starters are of great economic importance to our society because of their use in various sectors. It is then important to maintain their viability during the manufacturing process and storage. Freeze drying is one method that is commonly used to preserve bacteria. In this study, various flours were compared with two known cryoprotectants, mannitol, and saccharose, for their cryoprotective potential for acetic acid bacteria. A strain of Acetobacter pasteurianus was grown in YEPG broth and centrifuged. The pellet was then collected and mixed with 20% saccharose, 20% mannitol, a combination of 10% mannitol with corn flour, sorghum flour, millet flour, rice flour, soy flour, a combination of 20% saccharose with maize flour, sorghum flour, millet flour, rice four, soy flour. The freeze-dried starters were stored at room temperature (25 °C), and viability was checked weekly after freeze drying for a storage period of 5 weeks. The results show that sorghum flour, soy flour, and maize flour had survival rates in the order of 73%–78% when used alone. Soy flour alone helped maintain the viability of the strain above 50% during storage for 4 weeks. Soy flour could be used as new potential support for the freeze-drying of Acetobacter pasteurianus. This could help solve one of the many problems in the cocoa culture.

Dust Explosibility and Severity of Bayan and Tanito Coal

AbstractThe assessment of the explosibility and severity characteristics of Bayan coal and Tanito coal was investigated over various concentrations in a 20 L Siwek spherical explosion chamber. The coals tested in this study were also compared with other organic dusts such as palm‐based soap noodle, tea powder, black rice, and rice flour, which were tested using the same explosion chamber and procedures. The severity and explosibility of the coals increase as their concentration increases. The Pmax of Bayan coal (10.15 bar) is higher than that of Tanito coal (7.35 bar). The Kst of Bayan coal (48.04 bar m s−1) is also higher than that of Tanito coal (16.83 bar m s−1). Among all the dusts studied using the same chamber and procedures, palm‐based soap noodle has the highest Pmax at 16 bar, while tea powder has the lowest Pmax at 6.35 bar. The results show that the explosibility and severity of the coals increase as the concentrations increase, and the moisture content, coal ranking, and different types of organic dust have a significant influence on the severity characteristics of dust explosions.

Printability and Thermophysical Properties of Three-Dimensional-Printed Food Based on "Cochayuyo" Durvillaea antarctica Seaweed Flour.

This research assessed the feasibility of adding Cochayuyo seaweed flour (at 30, 50, and 70% levels) to rice flour-based paste to improve its 3D printing quality. The paste's rheological properties, printing quality, texture profile, thermal properties, and color of 3D-printed foods were explored. Results showed that pastes with Cochayuyo addition exhibited shear-thinning behavior, and viscosity increased with increased Cochayuyo concentration. Viscoelastic properties and a Texture Profile Analysis (TPA) revealed that Cochayuyo improved mechanical strength and made the paste easier to flow, improving printed food's extrudability, fidelity, and shape retention, which was better observed in RC50 and RC70 printed at 15 mm s-1. A differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) analysis showed a partial substitution of rice flour for Cochayuyo flour in the formulation. This increased the onset and melting peak temperatures and reduced the enthalpy of fusion. CIE color parameters a*, b*, and L* showed that Cochayuyo addition increased the color to yellow and red; however, lightness was considerably reduced. Therefore, Cochayuyo flour could have the potential to be used for the manufacture improvement of 3D-printed food with better rheological, mechanical, thermal, printing quality, and nutritional properties, making possible the exploitation of the native Cochayuyo seaweed, which is highly available in Chile.

Development and quality assessment of regular wheat and rice flours incorporated mango flavored breads

Ready-to-eat food products are becoming a necessity. Bread is the most consumed and easily available product used for breakfast in several households. In this study, mango bread was developed by incorporating whole wheat flour into brown rice flour. The mango breads were formulated with different levels of brown rice flour incorporation (0, 20, 40, and 60 %), and the breads were abbreviated as MB0, MB1, MB2, and MB3, respectively. The findings of the study revealed that with the increase in the concentration of brown rice flour, there was an increase in the ash and fiber contents, which increased from 0.85 to 3.58 % and 0.86 to 1.76 %, respectively. Increasing the concentration of brown rice flour increased hardness, whereas gumminess, chewiness, stickiness, and adhesiveness decreased proportionately. The results showed that brown rice flour could be an effective ingredient by missing it in whole wheat flour up to a level of 40 % to yield breads of acceptable sensory attributes with average liking sensory scores of 7 (like moderately) and above.

Personalized Kodo Millet Rice Analogue (KMRA): Formulation, nutritional evaluation, and optimization

Rice analogue is an artificial rice formulated and extruded from a non-rice carbohydrate source. This concept was started with the aim of providing highly nutritious compounds in the form of rice to targeted individuals to address malnutrition and therapeutic and health needs. In the current study, Kodo Millet (KM) was used as a substitute for rice flour to produce personalized KM rice analogues for diabetic, obese and health-conscious individuals. KM semolina and rice flour at different ratios were cold extruded to produce rice analogues. The developed analogue rice was disclosed to contain more amounts of protein, dietary fibre, and mineral content. In addition, it was revealed that the nutrients increased in the rice analogue based on the percentage of KM semolina used in the formulation. Further, the cooking time required for the rice analogue was less (6 to 8 mins) than the original rice. Based on the nutritional profile and the sensory analysis the formulation with 78.5 % KM semolina, 20 % rice flour, 0.5 % xanthan gum and 1 % glycerol monostearate was optimized to be a perfect formulation to produce kodo millet-based rice analogue.

The Effect Jicama Flour Substitution On The Quality Of Coconut Root Cake

Coconut root dry cakes or cactus cakes are dry cakes made from white glutinous rice flour, coconut milk, sugar and eggs which are stirred together then fried using a tool by pressing or turning a lever where the spuid is directed into medium hot oil, then the mixture is fried until ripe. This research is motivated by the use of local food ingredients, namely jicama, which is still lacking. Jicama is made into flour to be varied into one of the pastries, namely coconut root cake. The aim of this research was to analyze the effect of 0%, 15%, 30% and 45% substitution of jicama flour on the quality of coconut root cake in terms of shape, color, aroma, texture and taste. This type of research is a pure experiment using a completely randomized design (CRD) method and three repetitions. The data source in this research was obtained from 3 limited expert panelists, namely lecturers at the Department of Family Welfare Science, Culinary Education Concentration, Faculty of Tourism and Hospitality, Padang State University. The tool used to collect data was a questionnaire containing questions regarding the quality of coconut root cake. Data were analyzed using ANOVA, if Fcount≥Ftable then continued with the Duncan Test. The results of this research show that there is a real influence on the quality of color and texture of coconut root cake, while there is no significant difference in the quality of shape, aroma and taste. It can be concluded that the best quality test results for coconut root cake were in treatment X1 with 15% jicama flour substitution.

Standardization Of Rakik Maco By Ulakan Tapakis Padang Pariaman

It was found that the quality of Rakik Maco differed from one seller to another. Like Rakik Maco's texture, some are fragile, some are tough and hard, some are thin and some are thick. In terms of color, there is Rakik Maco with a golden yellow color and a brownish yellow tone. In terms of taste, some are savory and some are bland. In processing Rakik Maco, sellers usually measure the ingredients using glass and some only look at the texture and viscosity of the dough, so the resulting quality varies, both in terms of texture, taste, aroma and color. Food quality is very important for Rakik Maco sellers to pay attention to. To maintain product quality, it is necessary to have appropriate standardization regarding the materials used, tools used and the process of making Rakik Maco.The focus of this research is the standardization of the Rakik Maco recipe in Ulakan Tapakis, Padang Pariaman Regency, which includes the measurements of ingredients and tools used, the manufacturing process and product quality (shape, color, aroma, texture and taste). To maintain product quality, standardization is necessary. Standardization is carried out regarding materials, tools and manufacturing processes. The quality of Rakik Maco can be seen from several aspects such as: shape, color, aroma, texture and taste. The following are the results of the Rakik Maco quality test: Rakik Maco has a thin round shape, with the use of a mold that makes Rakik Maco uniform and neat, the color of quality Rakik Maco is packaged yellow, the aroma of Rakik Maco is created from the distinctive aroma of rice flour and supported by the aroma of turmeric leaves , Rakik Maco has a crunchy texture, and Rakik Maco has a savory taste.

Influence of Mulberry Leaf Powder Additive on Chemical and Physical Characteristics of Wheat and Rice Flour Butter Cookies.

People of all age groups consume cookies every day. Consumers' preferences for cookies supplemented with functional plant raw materials have recently increased. Therefore, this research aimed to investigate the influence of a mulberry leaf additive on the proximate and mineral compositions, total phenolic and total chlorophyll content, antioxidant activity, and the hardness and color properties of butter cookies. Wheat and rice flour butter cookies were prepared by replacing the flour with mulberry leaf powder at 0, 4, 8, and 12% (w/w). The results revealed that the investigated chemical and physical characteristics of butter cookies depend on the flour used (rice or wheat) and the addition of mulberry leaf powder. Wheat and rice flour cookies with 12% mulberry leaf powder had the significantly highest contents of fiber (20.34 and 20.23%, respectively), ash (1.73 and 1.75%, respectively), K (170.22 and 160.22 mg 100 g-1, respectively), and Ca (170.45 and 160.68 mg 100 g-1, respectively). The rice flour cookies enriched with 12% leaf powder had the greatest amounts of total phenolics (1.48 mg 100 g-1), Zn (12.25 mg kg-1), Mn (6.28 mg kg-1), Cu (1.95 mg kg-1), and antioxidant activity (67.98%). However, the wheat cookies without mulberry leaf powder contained the most B (9.12 mg kg-1), while the no-added rice cookies contained the most Fe (14.30 mg kg-1). Replacing flour with leaf powder increased the cookies' hardness and decreased their lightness. In conclusion, enriching butter cookies with freeze-dried mulberry leaves can improve their nutritional value and antioxidant activity.

Conditions for approaching shared value creation management in the Japanese rice flour-related business: application of mixed methods research

This is the second paper on creating shared value (CSV) management in Japanese rice flour-related businesses conducted by the same authors. In the first study, the relationships among business philosophies, business strategies and business outcomes of rice flour-related corporates in Japan were clarified using structural equation modeling (SEM) and cognitive mapping of questionnaire survey results. The management philosophy, effective altruism, influences business strategies (potential head market, tail market, organizational learning, and proposals from stakeholders) of rice flour-related corporates, inducing innovation and determining current business performance and future prospects for shared value creation. The business performance reflects their expectations for the rice flour market, and influences the direction of market development. In addition, we showed a need for policy innovations that strengthen effective altruism and create shared value through organizational learning of the stakeholders in rice flour-related businesses. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to clarify conditions for approaching CSV management in domestic rice flour-related businesses by applying mixed methods research (MMR). Specifically, a latent class analysis (LCA) was introduced to classify the management characteristics of rice flour-related businesses with survey results, and a qualitative comparative analysis (QCA) conducted on the CSV management entities extracted from the LCA to clarify the necessary and sufficient conditions for achieving CSV management. The results revealed that there are very few rice flour-related businesses in Japan that have approached CSV management, and sufficient conditions for approaching CSV management in rice flour-related businesses are a combination of effective altruism and various management strategies (long tail/organizational learning/innovation/stakeholder proposals). Therefore, we conclude that to achieve a sustainable regional development of rice flour-related businesses, policy innovations that integrate pull-type and push-type strategies are important.

Higher Grain-Filling Rate in Inferior Spikelets of Tolerant Rice Genotype Offset Grain Yield Loss under Post-Anthesis High Night Temperatures

Increased nighttime respiratory losses decrease the amount of photoassimilates available for plant growth and yield. We hypothesized that the increased respiratory carbon loss under high night temperatures (HNT) could be compensated for by increased photosynthesis during the day following HNT exposure. Two rice genotypes, Vandana (HNT-sensitive) and Nagina 22 (HNT-tolerant), were exposed to HNT (4 °C above the control) from flowering to physiological maturity. They were assessed for alterations in the carbon balance of the source (flag leaf) and its subsequent impact on grain filling dynamics and the quality of spatially differentiated sinks (superior and inferior spikelets). Both genotypes exhibited significantly higher night respiration rates. However, only Nagina 22 compensated for the high respiration rates with an increased photosynthetic rate, resulting in a steady production of total dry matter under HNT. Nagina 22 also recorded a higher grain-filling rate, particularly at 5 and 10 d after flowering, with 1.5- and 4.0-fold increases in the translocation of 14C sugars to the superior and inferior spikelets, respectively. The ratio of photosynthetic rate to respiratory rate on a leaf area basis was negatively correlated with spikelet sterility, resulting in a higher filled spikelet number and grain weight per plant, particularly for inferior grains in Nagina 22. Grain quality parameters such as head rice recovery, high-density grains, and gelatinization temperature were maintained in Nagina 22. An increase in the rheological properties of rice flour starch in Nagina 22 under HNT indicated the stability of starch and its ability to reorganize during the cooling process of product formation. Thus, our study showed that sink adjustments between superior and inferior spikelets favored the growth of inferior spikelets, which helped to offset the reduction in grain weight under HNT in the tolerant genotype Nagina 22.

Sulfuryl fluoride safe dosage test to mortality of Tribolium castaneum Herbst on corn and rice flour commodities in warehouse

Abstract This study aims to examine the level of pest mortality of Tribolium castaneum on corn flour and rice commodities using SF exposure with different concentrations. This study used a factorial Completely Randomized Design (CRD) method. The materials used in this study were SF, fumigation equipments, corn flour and rice commodities. Observation variables include identification, mortality calculations, temperature and humidity calculations. Treatment types of SF doses were (1) 0 g/m3, (2) 10 g/m3, (3) 15 g/m3, (4) 21 g/m3, and (5) 30 g/m3 with each treatment combination was repeated two times. The data obtained were analyzed descriptively and statistically using the ANOVA and follow-up tests using the Least Significant Difference (LSD) test at the 5% level. Research innovation using a variety of food safe doses of SF to make the highest mortality from T. castaneum. The results show that there is a significant difference, the highest mortality was in the SF doses of 21 g/m3 and 30 g/m3 on corn and rice flour commodities. The effective dose of sulfuryl fluoride is 21 g/m3 with the highest death rate. This research can be used as a recommendation for pest control using effective and efficient doses of SF in controlling T. castaneum.

Developing high resistant starch content rice noodles with superior quality: A method using modified rice flour and psyllium fiber

The effects of high-resistant starch (RS) content rice flour, psyllium husk powder (PHP), and psyllium powder (PP) on the edible quality and starch digestibility of rice noodles were investigated in this study. High-RS rice noodles showed lower digestibility but poor edible quality. With the addition of PHP and PP, high-RS rice noodles' cooking and texture quality were improved significantly, especially the breakage rates, cooking losses, and chewiness (P < 0.05). Compared to traditional white rice noodle's estimated glycemic index (eGI) of 86.69, the eGI values for 5PHP-RN and 5PHP-2PP-RN were significantly decreased to 66.74 and 65.77, achieving a medium GI status (P < 0.05). This resulted from the high amylose and lipid content in the modified rice flour and psyllium, leading to increase of starch crystallinity. Besides, based on the analysis of Pearson's correlation, it can be found that PHP rich in insoluble dietary fiber (IDF) could improve high-RS noodle cooking and texture quality better, while PP rich in soluble dietary fiber (SDF) can further reduce the RDS content and its starch digestibility. Therefore, utilizing modified rice flour with an appropriate addition of PHP and PP can be considered an effective strategy for producing superior-quality lower glycemic index rice noodles.

Quality Characteristics of Pound Cake added with Baromi 2(Brown Rice Flour)

Quality Characteristics of Pound Cake added with Baromi 2(Brown Rice Flour)