Protein profiles and organoleptic properties of bread from wheat flour and full-fat or defatted fermented cocoa bean powder

This study has shown that the protein in bread may be quantitatively increased significantly by addition of full-fat or defatted cocoa powder to white flour. The recipe in which white flour is incorporated with up to 10 percent defatted cocoa powder gives bread that is nearly as well accepted as whi...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inPlant foods for human nutrition (Dordrecht) Vol. 48; no. 4; p. 287
Main Authors Aremu, C.Y. (Calabar Univ. (Nigeria). Coll. of Medical Sciences, Dept. of Biochemistry), Agiang, M.A, Ayatse, J.O.I
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Netherlands 01.12.1995
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Summary:This study has shown that the protein in bread may be quantitatively increased significantly by addition of full-fat or defatted cocoa powder to white flour. The recipe in which white flour is incorporated with up to 10 percent defatted cocoa powder gives bread that is nearly as well accepted as white bread, but with a significantly higher protein content than the latter. However, organoleptic acceptability drops with increasing percentage of cocoa supplementation. The bitter taste of theobromine, which is normally present in high amounts in cocoa bean, is thought to be responsible for this problem of poor acceptability of high cocoa breads. This problem will have to be addressed in order to enhance the scope of increasing bread protein by cocoa supplementation.
Bibliography:Q04
9664734
ISSN:0921-9668
1573-9104
DOI:10.1007/BF01088488