Effect of Parboiling on Thiamin, Protein and Fat of Rice

Parboiling decreased the thiamin content of rice. Nevertheless, milled parboiled rice contained more thiamin than milled raw rice at the same degree of milling because parboiling caused thiamin to diffuse inwardly. Both the degree of loss and the degree of diffusion depended on the severity of the h...

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Autores principales: Padua, Adoracion B., Juliano, Bienvenido O.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Wiley 1974
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/166616
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author Padua, Adoracion B.
Juliano, Bienvenido O.
author_browse Juliano, Bienvenido O.
Padua, Adoracion B.
author_facet Padua, Adoracion B.
Juliano, Bienvenido O.
author_sort Padua, Adoracion B.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Parboiling decreased the thiamin content of rice. Nevertheless, milled parboiled rice contained more thiamin than milled raw rice at the same degree of milling because parboiling caused thiamin to diffuse inwardly. Both the degree of loss and the degree of diffusion depended on the severity of the heat treatment. Bran‐polish of parboiled rice had a higher fat and protein content than bran‐polish of raw rice at the same degree of milling because the starchy endosperm of parboiled rice had a greater resistance to milling and so the bran and the germ were more effectively removed. Milled parboiled rice tended to have lower protein content than milled raw rice. Starch content was lower in bran‐polish from parboiled rice.
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spelling CGSpace1666162024-12-19T14:12:48Z Effect of Parboiling on Thiamin, Protein and Fat of Rice Padua, Adoracion B. Juliano, Bienvenido O. fat parboiling protein thiamin Parboiling decreased the thiamin content of rice. Nevertheless, milled parboiled rice contained more thiamin than milled raw rice at the same degree of milling because parboiling caused thiamin to diffuse inwardly. Both the degree of loss and the degree of diffusion depended on the severity of the heat treatment. Bran‐polish of parboiled rice had a higher fat and protein content than bran‐polish of raw rice at the same degree of milling because the starchy endosperm of parboiled rice had a greater resistance to milling and so the bran and the germ were more effectively removed. Milled parboiled rice tended to have lower protein content than milled raw rice. Starch content was lower in bran‐polish from parboiled rice. 1974-06 2024-12-19T12:56:28Z 2024-12-19T12:56:28Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/166616 en Wiley Padua, Adoracion B.; Juliano, Bienvenido O. 2006. Effect of Parboiling on Thiamin, Protein and Fat of Rice. J Sci Food Agric, Volume 25 no. 6 p. 697-701
spellingShingle fat
parboiling
protein
thiamin
Padua, Adoracion B.
Juliano, Bienvenido O.
Effect of Parboiling on Thiamin, Protein and Fat of Rice
title Effect of Parboiling on Thiamin, Protein and Fat of Rice
title_full Effect of Parboiling on Thiamin, Protein and Fat of Rice
title_fullStr Effect of Parboiling on Thiamin, Protein and Fat of Rice
title_full_unstemmed Effect of Parboiling on Thiamin, Protein and Fat of Rice
title_short Effect of Parboiling on Thiamin, Protein and Fat of Rice
title_sort effect of parboiling on thiamin protein and fat of rice
topic fat
parboiling
protein
thiamin
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/166616
work_keys_str_mv AT paduaadoracionb effectofparboilingonthiaminproteinandfatofrice
AT julianobienvenidoo effectofparboilingonthiaminproteinandfatofrice