Journal of Food Science · 1999 · 71 citations · 9 references
AgricultureFood ScienceFood ChemistryFood EngineeringFood ProcessingDough RheologyFood GelsFood HydrocolloidsFood TexturizationHeat Transfer In FoodsLipids In FoodsFat-dough InteractionsFrying EffectsFrying Oil QualityGelling BehaviorMoisture Loss ControlMoisture Loss EstimationMoisture Loss ReductionVegetable Oils
ABSTRACT: The ability of the dry ingredient curdlan (0% to 1% w/w) to lower oil uptake and moisture loss in doughnuts during deep‐fat frying was compared with that of cellulose derivatives. An index expressing the ratio between oil uptake and moisture loss was developed. The addition of curdlan showed a linear effect on reducing each parameter (p < 0.001) within a range of 0% to 0.5%. This effect of curdlan probably is attributed to its thermal gelling property, and the heat‐induced gel during frying probably functioned as an oil and moisture barrier. Cellulose derivatives were less effective than curdlan in this respect.
9
Official Methods of Analysis of
Analytical Chemistry · 1980 · 59.6K citations
Management, Educational Assessment, Information Retrieval +5
Criterion for Oil Uptake during Deep‐fat Frying
Eli J. Pinthus, Pnina Weinberg, I. Sam Saguy · Journal of Food Science · 1993 · 175 citations
Curdlan: Properties and Application to Foods
Yukihiro NAKAO, Akira Konno, Tetsuya Taguchi et al. · Journal of Food Science · 1991 · 91 citations