Chemical and Organoleptic Study of Micro Green Based Functional Biscuits

Aim: To study about functional foods and their importance to overcome malnutrition. Functional foods and their derivatives: they are not considered as medicines, so they do not have therapeutic effects on health. Bakery items, such as biscuits, are widely available and consumed by a large number of people in many countries, making them a viable supplementation vehicle for nutritional security. Methodology: The goal of the study was to designed and manufactured micro greeen-based biscuits by replacing refined wheat flour with micro green (Spinach) to combat malnutrition from a low-cost source as baked product for people at various levels (at 0, 05, 10, 15, 20 and 25 percent). Results: In terms of sensory qualities, the biscuits made with 90% refined wheat flour and 10% micro green (T3) were definitely the most palatable. Treatment T1 had the highest levels of CHOs, crude fat, fibre, protein, phosphorus, Iron and energy, while treatment T2 had the highest levels of ash, calcium, and moisture. Conclusion: Microgreens may prove to be a cost-effective and acceptable substitute for refined wheat flour in biscuit baking.

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Publication Details

Journal
Archives of Current Research International
Published
2025-08-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.9734/acri/2025/v25i81431
Primary Topic
Agriculture Sustainability and Environmental Impact
Type
article
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article

Chemical and Organoleptic Study of Micro Green Based Functional Biscuits

Dinesh K. Pancheshwar, Faruk Ansari, Gajendra Kumar Rana, Yogendra Singh et al.
Archives of Current Research International
Agriculture Sustainability and Environmental Impact
article

Chemical and Organoleptic Study of Micro Green Based Functional Biscuits

Dinesh K. Pancheshwar, Faruk Ansari, Gajendra Kumar Rana, Yogendra Singh, Sudhakar Prasad Mishra
article en

Abstract

Aim: To study about functional foods and their importance to overcome malnutrition. Functional foods and their derivatives: they are not considered as medicines, so they do not have therapeutic effects on health. Bakery items, such as biscuits, are widely available and consumed by a large number of people in many countries, making them a viable supplementation vehicle for nutritional security. Methodology: The goal of the study was to designed and manufactured micro greeen-based biscuits by replacing refined wheat flour with micro green (Spinach) to combat malnutrition from a low-cost source as baked product for people at various levels (at 0, 05, 10, 15, 20 and 25 percent). Results: In terms of sensory qualities, the biscuits made with 90% refined wheat flour and 10% micro green (T3) were definitely the most palatable. Treatment T1 had the highest levels of CHOs, crude fat, fibre, protein, phosphorus, Iron and energy, while treatment T2 had the highest levels of ash, calcium, and moisture. Conclusion: Microgreens may prove to be a cost-effective and acceptable substitute for refined wheat flour in biscuit baking.

Archives of Current Research InternationalVol. 25(8)
Mahatma Gandhi Chitrakoot Gramodaya Vishwavidyalaya (IN), Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya (IN)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Agriculture Sustainability and Environmental Impact
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Chemical and Organoleptic Study of Micro Green Based Functional Biscuits — Dinesh K. Pancheshwar, Faruk Ansari, et al. · Archives of Current Research International (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS