期刊文献+

Various Temperature of Vacuum and Conventional Roasting on Color Alteration and Polyphenols Content of Cocoa Powder

Various Temperature of Vacuum and Conventional Roasting on Color Alteration and Polyphenols Content of Cocoa Powder
下载PDF
导出
摘要 This study has the objective to found out the temperature and raosting time of cocoa powder in order to gain color, aroma and taste favored by the panelist and has high polyphenol content. The roasting time in this research has been determined 35 min, and roasting temperature of 80, 90, 100, 110, 120, 130, 140 and 150 ℃ with vacuum and conventional system. From those temperatures ranges, we would take the three best levels according to organoleptic test result. The three selected temperatures would be tested for changing in polyphenol content during roasting process. Color alteration would be physically analyzed using color reader (PCE-RGB). However, phenol total content was analyzed using colorimetric method of Folin-Ciocalteu. Result of this study showed that color alteration percentage (RGB model analysis) during conventional roasting is higher (43%) compared with vacuum roasting system (2%) Subsequently, organoleptic test result showed that from roasting temperatures between 80 ℃ and 150 ℃, cocoa powder favored by the panelist were those that was treated in temperature 100 ℃, 110 ℃ and 120 ℃. Other results indicated that vacuum roasting implementation could increase polyphenol content. While vacuum roasting of 60.8 cm Hg in 120 ℃ with roasting time of 25 min has obtained 10.57% total phenolic, or increasing as much as 1.22%.
出处 《Journal of Food Science and Engineering》 2012年第11期642-651,共10页 食品科学与工程(英文版)(美国)
关键词 VACUUM ROASTING cocoa powder polyphenol. 茶多酚含量 焙烧温度 焙烧时间 真空烘烤 颜色变化 可可粉 酚类物质含量 烘烤系统
  • 相关文献

参考文献25

  • 1E.S. de Brito, Garcia, N.H.P. Gallgo, M.I. Cortelazzo, Structural and chemical change in cocoa (Theobroma cocoa L.) during fermentation, drying and roasting, J. Sci. Food Agric. 81 (2000) 281-288.
  • 2T. Wahyudi, T.R. Panggabean dan Pujiyanto, The Complete Guide Cocoa, Agribusiness Management from Upper to Lower, Penebar Swadaya, Jakarta. 2008, p. 363.
  • 3B.W. Minifie, Chocolate, Cocoa and Confectionery: Science and Technology, The AVI Publishing Company, INC, Wesport, Connecticut, ! 982.
  • 4D. Whiting, Natural Phenolic Compounds 1900-2000: A Bird'S Eye View of a Centuries Chemistry, 18th ed., 2001,pp. 583-606.
  • 5C.G. Fraga, Cocoa, diabetes and Hypertension: Should We Eat More Chocolate? American J. of Clinical Nutrition, 81 (3) (2005) 541-542.
  • 6E. Lecumberri, R. Mateos, M. Izquierdo-Pulido, P. Ruperez, L. Goya, L. Bravo, Dietary fibre composition, antioxidant capacity and physico-chemical properties of a fibre-rich product from cocoa (Theobroma cacao L.), J. Food Chem. 104 (3) (2006) 948-954.
  • 7S.M. Hannum, J.W. Erdman, Emerging health benefit from cocoa and chocolate, Journal of Medicine Food 3 (2) (2004) 73-75.
  • 8C.L. Hii, C.L. Law, M. Cloke, S. Suzannah, Thin layer drying kinetic of cocoa and dried product quality, J. Biosystem Engineering 102 (2009) 153-161.
  • 9B.W. Minifie, Chocolate, Cocoa and Confectionery: Science and Technology, The AVI Publishing Company, INC, Wesport, Connecticut, 1982.
  • 10A. Othman, A.M.M. Jalil, K.K. Weng, A. Ismail, N. Abd.Gani, I. Adrian, Epicathecin content and antioxidant capacity of cocoa beans from four different countries, African Journal ofBiotechnology 9 (7) (2010) 1052-1059.

相关作者

内容加载中请稍等...

相关机构

内容加载中请稍等...

相关主题

内容加载中请稍等...

浏览历史

内容加载中请稍等...
;
使用帮助 返回顶部