Food Chemistry X · 2024 · 10 citations · 35 references
AgricultureFood ScienceNutritional SciencesFood AnalysisFood ChemistryPlant NutritionFood CompositionMineral AnalysisMineral NutritionMinerals In FoodsSeed Nutritional CompositionBioactive ConstituentsBran CompositionComposition Of GrainsFatty AcidsFood ResourcesIngredient FunctionalitiesMetabolite DetectionPhenolic Acids Analysis
The utilization of byproducts from foxtail millet polishing can reduce food loss and waste. Thus, it is necessary to know the chemical compounds from the millet and the segregation of the layers. The nutrients including minerals were compared among the husk, bran, and millet, and a LC-MS metabolomics analysis was also performed among them. The results showed that the protein, crude fat and 4 fatty acids, seven minerals, the nitrogen-containing compounds and phenolic acids were at much higher levels in the bran part than the husk and millet, whereas the husk only contained higher levels of dietary fibre, and some minerals. The millet section, as the edible part, contained the lowest level of chemical constituents. It illustrated that the bran part contained more functional and nutritional components than the millet and husk part. Therefore, the bran of the foxtail millet should be a food resources instead of wasting.
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Elene Paltrinieri Nardi, Fabio Sidonio de B. Evangelista, Luciano Tormen et al. · Food Chemistry · 2008 · 382 citations
Agriculture, Chemistry, Food Science +17
Association Between Dietary Whole Grain Intake and Risk of Mortality
Hongyu Wu, Alan Flint, Qibin Qi et al. · JAMA Internal Medicine · 2015 · 192 citations · Full text