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SOME FACTORS AFFECTING PINTO BEAN QUALITY
51
Citations
7
References
1978
Year
Food ChemistryNutritionPinto CultivarsBotanyHealth SciencesFood CompositionSustainable AgricultureAgricultural EconomicsTwin FallsFood TexturePublic HealthFood QualityGrain QualityVegetable ProductionCrop QualityPhysical Attributes
ABSTRACT This study was designed to objectively describe the chemical and physical attributes of three pinto cultivars grown at Thrall and El Paso, TX, and Twin Falls, ID. The relationships of these attributes were established through analysis of variance and correlation coefficients. Shear values were found to be the more reliable quality attribute. The expected relationship between rehydration and shear was not found. Maximum imbibition did not yield the most tender product. The amount of water imbibed varied by location. Beans from El Paso that suffered a late frost failed to imbibe water until heat treatment was applied. Firmness was found to be related to calcium and magnesium contents. Sensory preference scores rated the Texas‐grown cultivars over the Idaho‐grown cultivars. Whole, reddish‐brown beans of a mild distinguishable flavor were preferred.
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