Pure and Applied Biology · 2019 · 13 citations · 14 references
AgricultureFood ScienceNutritional SciencesFood AnalysisFood ChemistryFood ProcessingFood CompositionFruit NutritionFruit QualityWaste UtilizationAsh ContentAsh Content DeterminationCitrus FruitsCrude Protein LevelFat Content AssessmentFunctional Food DevelopmentNutritional Status EvaluationNutritional Status Indicators
Citrus peels, the waste by-products of citrus juices factories are valuable healthful functional food (fiber, mineral and antioxidants). The present investigation performed to assess the nutritional status of fortified cake with citrus sinensis (sweet orange) peels powders. Citrus peel and fine flour contains moisture 7.62%, 9.82%, protein 4.53%, 10.55%, fat 3.82%, 1.52%, fiber 63.45%, 1.77% and ash 4.63%, 4.14%. Different level of orange peel from 1% -5% were blended with wheat flour to produce composite flour. Ash content increased from 1.00 to 2.00%, Moisture showed reduction from 24.32% (T0) to15.96%(T5), Crude protein was reduced from 12.00%(T0) to 11.02%(T5), crude fat content increased from 13.05%(T0) to 15.34%(T5), and crude fiber increased from 2.00%(T0) to 6.46%(T5). Citrus peel cakes were found reasonably different just as subjected to organoleptic analysis. Mean values for color T0 (7.20)-T5 (6.33), taste, T0 (7.13)-T5 (6.14), texture T0 (7.23)-T5 (6.54), overall acceptability T0 (7.19)-T5 (6.34). From the current results it is concluded that blending of wheat flour up to 3% citrus peel flour is suitable for cake development with acceptable sensory attributes and the addition of peel powder in cake increases its nutritional and functional attributes.
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Concepción Sánchez‐Moreno, Lucía Plaza, Pedro Elez‐Martínez et al. · Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry · 2005 · 359 citations
Studies on cake quality made of wheat–chickpea flour blends
Manuel Gómez, Bonastre Oliete, Cristina M. Rosell et al. · LWT · 2007 · 341 citations
Agriculture, Agronomy, Food Science +13