Molecular structure characteristics, functional parameters and in vitro protein digestion of pressure-cooked soya bean flours with different amounts of water
                 
        Academic Article in Scopus 
                     
                 
         
            
    
    
     
        
    
          
      
    
      
            Overview 
              
            Identity 
              
            Additional document info 
              
    View All 
      
 
        
        
            
                 
             
         
            Overview 
        
            
                    abstract    
                
    
    	© 2015 Institute of Food Science and Technology.When a food product is cooked at high temperature with different proportions of water, the differential degradation that occurs in the molecular structure promotes changes in their functional characteristics. In this study, water and soya bean flour (dry base) were mixed in different ratios (3:1, 2:1, 1:1, 0.25:1 and 0:1) and pressure cooked at 130 °C, 1.5 kg cm-2 for 30 min, cooled down to 40 °C and air dried for 24 h. Protein changes due to thermal process were determined with the ATR-FTIR, as well as some functional parameters and in vitro protein digestibility. At higher water:soya bean flour ratios (3:1 and 2:1), the protein digestibility increased due to denaturation of tertiary structures, while urease activity (UA) and the functional characteristics of water absorption index (WAI) and water solubility index (WSI) decreased. Pearson's correlation analysis revealed that molecular changes on amide I, II and in ¿-helix: ß-sheet ratios were directly related with the amount of added water. 
     
                 
              
            
                    
                
              
            
                    status    
                
              
            
                    publication date    
                
              
            
                    published in    
                
              
         
          
        
        
            
                 
             
         
            Identity 
        
            
                    Digital Object Identifier (DOI)    
                
              
         
          
        
        
            
                 
             
         
            Additional document info 
        
            
                    has global citation frequency    
                
              
            
                    start page    
                
              
            
                    end page    
                
              
            
                    volume