The Korean Journal of Crop Science · 1999 · 11 citations · 0 references
AgricultureCrop SciencesPlant SciencesCereal ScienceFood ChemistryPlant GeneticsCereal BreedingCereal Crop PhysiologyCereal CropsCereal GeneticsCereal Grain ChemistryHybrid Breeding In CerealsAlkali DigestionGelatinization TemperatureGrain Amylose ContentGrain Protein ContentGrain Starch CompositionPhysicochemical PropertiesProtein Content DeterminationRice Grain Quality
Dull grains segregated from F and F of the crosses between two dull mutants and a glutinous cultivar were compared with non-glutinous and glutinous segregants for their physicochemical properties. Amylose content of dull rice grain segregated from the dull/glutinous cross showed the intermediate value between glutinous and non-glutinous rice grain, whether it is controlled by the recessive or dominant gene. Alkali digestibility value (ADV) of dull rice grain was lower than that of glutinous or non-glutinous rice. A positive correlation was found between ADV and amylose content of homozygous non-glutinous or dull F grains, but a negative relationship was observed in glutinous grains. Protein content of dull grain was significantly higher than that of glutinous or non-glutinous grain segregated from the same cross, while those of glutinous and non-glutinous grains were not different. Among gelatinization characteristics, initial pasting temperature and peak viscosity of dull grains were higher than glutinous rice, and were not different with non-glutinous grain. Hot, cool and consistency viscosities of dull grain were intermediate between glutinous and non-glutinous rices. Dull grains showed the highest breakdown viscosity and the lowest setback viscosity among the three endosperm types.