DEVELOMENT OF COOKIES WITH FIBER SUPPLEMENTATION FROM PINEAPPLE RESIDUES OF BAKING BY A CHARCOAL STOVE
Keywords:
Cookies, Dietary fiber, Pineapple, Charcoal stove, Electric ovenAbstract
This study aims to study the suitable volume of pineapple pulp for dietary fiber cookies, study the consumer acceptance, physical quality and chemical components of dietary fiber cookies from pineapple pulp, study temperature and baking time for fiber cookies from pineapple pulp and baking by a charcoal stove instead of an electric oven. This is done by varying temperature and baking time of 160, 170 and 180°C at 10 minutes respectively. From the study of suitable proportion of pineapple pulp for dietary fiber cookies of 20%, 25%, and 30% of flour weight with consumer acceptance study by 9-Points hedonic scale, dietary fiber cookies from pineapple pulp of 20% is the most acceptable (p ≤ 0.05). For the physical quality, L* a* b* are 48.03±0.02, 12.39±0.02 and 26.19±0.04respectively. When increasing proportion of pineapple pulp, the hardness and fracturability increase as well (p ≤ 0.05) while spread ratio is not different (p > 0.05). When analyzing chemical components, 100 g. of dietary fiber cookies with 20% of pineapple pulp contains 1.40% of ash, 5.03% of protein, 27.28% of fat, 61.02% of carbohydrate, 5.27% of moisture, 4.52 g of dietary fiber, and 509.72 kcal. From the study of temperature for dietary fiber cookies from pineapple pulp and baking by a charcoal stove, baking with 160°C for 10 minutes is suitable because physical properties of cookies are the most similar to the baking by electric oven.
Downloads
References
Tangthongchit, T. (2013). Bakery. Bangkok: Phetpraguy.
Nokthuan, S. (2011). Development of rice flour cookie with reduced glycemic index using sugar substittutes and dietary fiber from pomelo albedo. Master thesis, Bachelor of Science degree Agricultural Industrial Product Development Program. Graduate School, Chiang Mai University.
Puechkamut, Y., & Phewnim, W. (2011). Quality Improvement of Sandwich Bread Substituted Wheat Flour with Soy Milk Residue. The Journal of King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok, 21(3), 607-616.
Tonaboot, P., Seesang, S., & Saranrom, P. (n.d.). Pineapple Production Adhering to Quality Management System and Industrial Standardization by Farmers in Nakhon Thai District of Phitsanulok Province. In The 8th STOU National Research Conference. 1969-1982.
Nirotsamabut, S. (2018). 220 Magical Symptomatic Fruit Juices. Bangkok: inspire.
Kamnongphai, P. (2014). Effect of pineapple core fiber on the quality of chiffon cake. In Academic seminar Rajamangala University of Technology East.
Thai Industrial Standards Institute. (2012). Thai community product standard (Cookies). Retrieved, July 5, 2019, from http://tcps.tisi.go.th/pub/tcps0118_55.pdf
Maeban. (2011). Basic bakery. 1th. Bangkok: maeban.
Amarin. (2018). 100 Homemade Bakery. Bangkok: Amarin cusine Amarin Printing and Publishing.
Amarin. (2017). Homemade Cookies. Bangkok: Amarin cusine Amarin Printing and Publishing.
A.A.C.C. (2000). Approved Method of the American Association of Cereal Chemists. 8th ed. The American Association of Chemists. St Paul, Minnesota.
Wongiam, W. (2009). Fortification of rice flour cookies with extracted protein from black sesame meal. Master of Science (Agro-Industry Product Development). Chiang Mai: Chiang Mai University.
Boonying, S., Suwonsichon, S., & Sompongse, W. (2007). Chemical and physical properties of sagostarch and effects of wheat flour substitution with sago starch on cookie qualities. In The 47th Kasetsart University Annual Conference. 61-67. Bangkok: Thammasat University, Rangsit Center.
AOAC. (2016). Official Methods of Analysis. 20th ed. Washington, D.C., U.S.A.
Changsuphan, A. (2009, May). Citric acid: Chemicals that should be known. Department of Science Service, 57(180), 7-10.
Siriangkanakun, S., Srisayam, M., & Jansukon, E., (2017). Effects of wheat flour Substitution with pineapple Residues on Quality Changes of Biscuits During Storage. Burapha Science Journal, 22(3), 95-105.
Larrauri, J.A. (1999). New approaches in the preparation of high dietary fiber powders from fruit by-products. Trends in Food Science and Technology, 10, 3-8.
Tanongkankit, Y. (2014). Utilization of Vegetable and Fruit Residues for Production of Dietary Fiber Powder. Journal of Food Technology, Siam University, 9, 31-38.
Pornchaloemphong, P., & Rattanapon, T. (2019). Maillard reaction. Retrieved December 15, 2019,
from http://www.foodnetworksolution.com
Phakongpan, T. (1998). The Extraction and application of dietary fiber and cellulose from pineapple cores. Master, science (Food and Nutrition for Development). Bangkok: Graduate School Mahidol University.
Tienboon, P. (2010). The role of antioxidant on health. Thai Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 4(2), 69-76.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Srinakharinwirot University Journal of Sciences and Technology is licensed Under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International (CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0) License, Unless Otherwise Stated. Please Read Journal Policies Page for More Information on Open Access, Copyright and Permissions.