Resistant Maltodextrin Overview: Chemical and Physical Properties
Furthering the research of Englyst and Cummings on starch [1], Matsutani Chemical Industry scientists can be credited with recognizing the existence of naturally occurring digestion-resistant carbohydrates in common soluble starch hydrolysates such as dextrin, maltodextrin, and corn syrup, investiga...
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Published in | Dietary Fiber and Health pp. 298 - 311 |
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Format | Book Chapter |
Language | English |
Published |
United Kingdom
CRC Press
2012
Taylor & Francis Group |
Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | Furthering the research of Englyst and Cummings on starch [1], Matsutani
Chemical Industry scientists can be credited with recognizing the existence of
naturally occurring digestion-resistant carbohydrates in common soluble starch
hydrolysates such as dextrin, maltodextrin, and corn syrup, investigating their formation and occurrence, and developing optimized production technology for the
manufacture of the concentrated soluble dietary
ber known commonly as resistant maltodextrin (RMD) [2-4]. Additionally, they can be credited with advancing clinical research in the areas of intestinal health [5], blood glucose attenuation
[6-8], and other physiological e¬ects as applied to RMD [9]. ´eir research which
began in the early 1990s has led to the development and marketing of various
forms of RMD, most notably Fibersol®-2 (aka Pine
ber C), a concentrated RMD
containing about 90% soluble dietary
ber; Fibersol-2B (aka Pine
ber), containing
about 50%
ber and 50% typical maltodextrin; as well as Fibersol-2H or H-Fiber,
a hydrogenated form. ´e product of major commercial importance is Fibersol-2,
being freely sold in the United States and around the world. For the most part,
unless otherwise speci
ed, this discussion will be around Fibersol-2, the highly
concentrated
ber ingredient with characteristics shown in Table 20.1. |
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ISBN: | 9781439899298 1439899290 |
DOI: | 10.1201/b12156-23 |