Abstract Developing gluten-free food products is an important direction in the creation of functional and health-oriented foods. The aim of this study was to evaluate the sensory properties, chemical composition (protein, fat, carbohydrates, amino acid profile, antioxidant activity), and energy value of bread produced from white, brown, and black glutinous rice with the addition of asparagus powder. A comparative analysis was performed using control samples and samples fortified with Asparagus officinalis at 3%, 5%, 10%, 15%, and 20% (15 formulations). Based on sensory evaluation, nine formulations (control, 3%, and 5%) were selected for detailed analysis. Black rice bread showed the highest baseline protein content; however, fortification at 3-5% reduced protein by 6.64-10.14%. The highest fat content (1.20 ± 0.006 g) was observed in white rice with 5% supplementation, while other samples ranged from 0.27 to 0.48 g. Carbohydrates increased in white (+32.32%) and black (+5.11%) rice breads at 3%, but decreased in brown rice (−12.07%). Antioxidant activity in-creased significantly in white rice with 5% supplementation (+21.95%). The highest energy value was recorded for white rice with 3% addition (212.71 kcal). Samples with 5% asparagus increased the content of key amino acids, particularly arginine, proline, serine, and alanine.
In the context of increasing interest in healthy and sustainable nutrition, the food industry is challenged to develop innovative products that combine high nutritional quality with consumer acceptance. Therefore, the present study aimed to investigate wheat germ (WG), pumpkin seeds (PS), and rice bran (RB) powders as...
Maha I. K. Ali, S. Gebreil, Saadia M. Hashem· npj Science of Food· 0 citations
Developments on plant-based yoghurt alternatives are increasing since they are sustainable, lactose-free and functional foods. However, maintaining desirable stability and quality is still a challenge. The study investigated the impact of red palm kernel oil (RPO) Pickering emulsion on black rice-based yogurt. RPO was...
Moira Nafilah Aidsjam, A. Romulo· BIO Web of Conferences· 0 citations
Rice-based sinasir is naturally low in protein and micronutrients. This study evaluated the quality of sinasir enriched with unripe plantain (for vitamins and minerals) and sesame (for protein) by partially substituting rice flour. Five composite flour blends were formulated based on the ratio of Rice: Plantain: Sesame...
Ladidi I. Zubairu, Adebayo Quadri, Suleman I. Zubairu· FUDMA Journal of Sciences· 0 citations
This study provides a sustainable approach for enhancing the nutritional and phytochemical properties of cookies with duckweed fortification. Duckweed flour (7%, 10 % and 13 %) was incorporated into wheat flour to make cookies and compared with controls (100% wheat flour) for proximate composition, techno-functional...
I. Ifie, Maya Pavithran, I. F. Bolarinwa et al.· International Journal of Foo...· 0 citations
Background: The utilization of and plant-derived components is on the rise in the formulation of functional foods that improved nutritional and antioxidant characteristics. Methods: Formulations for granola were made using varying level of amaranth, quinoa, foxnut, whey protein isolate, pumpkin seeds and honey. Proxima...
Vishal Raut, Manmath Sontakke, Supriya M. Kamble et al.· Asian Journal of Dairy and F...· 0 citations
Rice is a staple food for more than half of the global population. Despite its widespread use as a main source of energy, it can serve as an efficient matrix for adding plant materials with proven health effects. The study assessed nutritional, physical, instrumental color, and sensory properties of rice composite snac...
Faisal Fayyaz, Sharafat Ali, Aneeza Fatima et al.· Food and Nutrition Insights· 0 citations
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