Lycium barbarum pulp addition improves the dough properties and gluten protein structure

This study investigated the effects of <i>Lycium barbarum</i> pulp (LBP) on the properties of mixed dough and gluten protein. The results showed that appropriate addition of LBP (5 %) significantly improved the performance of the dough, promoted the aggregation of gluten protein, enhanced the water binding ability, and delayed the gelatinization of starch during cooking. Compared with the control group, the peak temperature (T<sub>p</sub>) of the LBP sample gradually increased from 63.23 °C to 65.56 °C, the expansion force reduced by about 21.56 %, the absolute Zeta potential lowered by about 18.4 %, and the α -helix content and β -folding increased by 32.36 % and 10.23 %, respectively, indicating the more orderly and stable overall structure. However, LBP did not change the crystal configuration of starch and still showed typical type A line diffraction. Moreover, the addition of LBP increased the polyphenol content, which further improved the antioxidant properties and provided the possibility to improve the health potential of the flour.

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Publication Details

Journal
Food Chemistry X
Published
2024-08-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fochx.2024.101773
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Food composition and properties
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.62

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article

Lycium barbarum pulp addition improves the dough properties and gluten protein structure

Zhao‐Jun Wei, Kiran Thakur, Jin-Yu Li, Jianguo Zhang et al.
2 citations
Food Chemistry X
Food composition and properties
0.62
article

Lycium barbarum pulp addition improves the dough properties and gluten protein structure

Zhao‐Jun Wei, Kiran Thakur, Jin-Yu Li, Jianguo Zhang, Yuzhu Song, Fei Hu
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This study investigated the effects of <i>Lycium barbarum</i> pulp (LBP) on the properties of mixed dough and gluten protein. The results showed that appropriate addition of LBP (5 %) significantly improved the performance of the dough, promoted the aggregation of gluten protein, enhanced the water binding ability, and delayed the gelatinization of starch during cooking. Compared with the control group, the peak temperature (T<sub>p</sub>) of the LBP sample gradually increased from 63.23 °C to 65.56 °C, the expansion force reduced by about 21.56 %, the absolute Zeta potential lowered by about 18.4 %, and the α -helix content and β -folding increased by 32.36 % and 10.23 %, respectively, indicating the more orderly and stable overall structure. However, LBP did not change the crystal configuration of starch and still showed typical type A line diffraction. Moreover, the addition of LBP increased the polyphenol content, which further improved the antioxidant properties and provided the possibility to improve the health potential of the flour.

Food Chemistry XVol. 23
Hefei University of Technology (CN), North Minzu University (CN)
Natural Science Foundation of Ningxia Province
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 34%
Food composition and properties
0.62
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