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Effect of thermal processing on available lysine, thiamine and riboflavin content in soymilk
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1998
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NutritionEngineeringFood AnalysisThermal ProcessingFood ChemistryThermodynamicsFood TechnologyHealth SciencesBiochemistryAvailable LysineAnimal NutritionKinetic ParametersFood QualityFood PreservativesBiomolecular EngineeringFood SafetyRiboflavin ContentBiotechnologyFood ProcessingSeed ProcessingThermal Degradation
Soymilk was heated over a range of temperatures (90–140°C) and times (0–6 h). The available lysine, thiamine and riboflavin content of the soymilk samples were determined. There was no significant change in available lysine during a 3 h heating period at 95°C. At elevated temperatures of 120 and 140°C, optimum heat processed soymilk gave higher measured values of available lysine than did soymilk processed at 95°C. Prolonged heating at 120 and 140°C caused a decline in available lysine. Kinetic data on the thermal degradation of thiamine and riboflavin in soymilk were fitted with first-order kinetics and the kinetic parameters were determined. © 1998 SCI.