African Journal of Food Science · 2012 · 14 citations · 3 references
AgricultureFood ScienceNutritional SciencesAnimal NutritionFood AnalysisFood ChemistryFood CompositionNutritional QualityProtein AnalysisProtein QualityProteins In FoodsProximate Composition AnalysisCrude Protein AssessmentCrude Protein LevelFood Protein CompositionMoisture ContentProtein Content AnalysisProtein Quality AnalysisProtein Quality AssessmentSensory Quality Evaluation
The proximate composition, acceptability and nutritional evaluation of moin-moin prepared from cowpea/maize flour blends in the ratio 100:0 (sample A, control), 80:15 (sample B); 75:25 (sample C), 65:35 (sample D), 50:50 (sample E), 40:60 (sample F) and 30:70 (sample G), respectively were investigated. Protein quality was evaluated by feeding 28 days-old weaning albino rats with 10% protein diets formulated with sample A to G, with casein as control diet. The crude protein, fat and moisture content of sample A were 21.89, 15.25, 44.12, 15.40, 9.85 and 36.10% but decreased to 15.40, 9.85 and 36.10%, respectively as the level of maize flour in the blend increased to 70%. Up to 35% of maize flour substitution in the blend produced acceptable moin-moin with sensory properties similar to the traditionally prepared moin-moin. There was no significant (P>0.05) difference for protein efficiency ratio, net protein ratio, apparent and true digestibility of moin-moin at 70% level of maize substitution when fed to rats suggesting an improvement in protein quality of moin-moin prepared from cowpea/maize (30:70 W/w) flour blend but the moin-moin was unacceptable. Key words: Moin-moin, cowpea/maize, flour, protein quality, sensory evaluation.
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Multiple Range and Multiple F Tests
David B. Duncan · Biometrics · 1955 · 23.2K citations
Cowpea flour performance in akara and moin-moin preparations.
Ngoddy Po, Enwere Nj, Onuorah Vi · Tropical Science · 1986 · 65 citations