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Effect of combining additional bakery enzymes and high pressure treatment on bread making qualities

Matsushita Koki Tamura Ayano Goshima Daisuke Santiago Dennis Marvin Myoda Takao Takata Kanenori Yamauchi Hiroaki 帯広畜産大学

2021.01.01

概要

Various enzymes are added to dough to improve the quality. Two enzymes are α-amylase and hemicellulase (bakery enzymes), whose substrates are damaged starch and insoluble dietary fiber, respectively. They improve the formation of gluten networks in the dough, resulting in a higher specific loaf volume (SLV). The use of high-pressure treatment has also increased as a substitute for heat treatment and various products are being processed utilizing high-pressure treatment. This study investigated the effect of combing bakery enzyme and high-pressure treatment on dough qualities. The optimal concentration of bakery enzymes and high-pressure level were determined using response surface methodology and optimization technique. Bread dough was prepared by the optimal condition, 0.20% of bakery enzyme and 43 MPa of high-pressure treatment, and the bread dough was then baked. Optimal combining bakery enzyme and high-pressure treatment drastically improved bread making qualities such as increased SLV, higher concentrations of reducing sugar, and lower concentrations of damaged starch and insoluble dietary fiber compared to the control and to those that were only treated with bakery enzymes or high-pressure treatment, respectively. In addition, the bread with both bakery enzymes and high-pressure treatment showed improved micro structure in the crumb and maintained freshness longer. © 2019, Association of Food Scientists & Technologists (India).

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Figure Caption

Figure 1. Photographs and scanned images of various breads and their crumbs

BE: bakery enzyme-supplemented bread, HP: high-pressure treated bread, BE/HP:

optimal bakery enzyme-supplemented and high-pressure treated bread.

Figure 2. Electron microscope photographs of various bread crumbs

The bread crumb samples were washed with deionized distilled water in a sonicator for

10 min to elute the starch in the crumb. BE: bakery enzymes-supplemented bread, HP:

high-pressure treated bread, BE/HP: optimal bakery enzymes-supplemented and

high-pressure treated bread. The arrows indicate the crosslinks between gelatinized

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starch gel and gluten.

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Figure 3. Temporal hardness changes of various breads crumb

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The vertical bar is the standard deviation of each value (n=8). The ANOVA between

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the data was evaluated using Tukey’s multiple range test (Excel statistical software

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2012) The symbols followed by a different letter are significantly different (p<0.05).

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〇: Control, △: E, □: HP, ◇: E/HP. BE: bakery enzyme-supplemented bread, HP:

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high-pressure treated bread, BE/HP: optimal bakery enzyme-supplemented and

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high-pressure treated bread.

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Table 1. Results of damaged starch and fiber contents of dough

Bread making treatments

DS (%)

NDF (%)

ADF (%)

NDF-ADF (%)

Control

3.95 ±0.49 a

1.15 ±0.08 a

0.29 ±0.04 a

0.86 ±0.05 a

BE

3.33 ±0.25 bc

0.93 ±0.12 ab

0.23 ±0.14 a

0.69 ±0.06 bc

HP

3.67 ±0.24 ab

1.13 ±0.18 ab

0.28 ±0.06 a

0.85 ±0.12 ab

BE/HP

3.05 ±0.13 c

0.84 ±0.09 b

0.29 ±0.02 a

0.55 ±0.07 c

Each value is the mean ± SD (Damaged starch: n=8, Others: n=4). The ANOVA between the data was evaluated using Tukey's

multiple range test (Excel statistical software 2012). The values followed by the same letter within a column are not significantly

different (p<0.05).

The DS and DFs contents are percentage based on the dry base weight of samples.

DS: damaged starch, NDF: natural detergent fiber, ADF: acid detergent fiber, NDF-ADF: approximate hemicellulose content, BE:

bakery enzyme-supplemented dough, HP: high-pressure treated dough, BE/HP: optimal bakery enzyme-supplemented and

high-pressure treated dough.

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Table 2. Soluble sugar content of bread crumbs

Bread making treatments

Control

BE

HP

BE/HP

Glucose

Fructose

Sucrose

Maltose

Reducing Sugar

Total Sugar

(mg/g bread)

(mg/g bread)

(mg/g bread)

(mg/g bread)

(mg/g bread)

(mg/g bread)

9.87 ±1.15 a

9.88 ±0.68 a

10.31 ±1.27 a

11.04 ±2.18 a

10.27 ±0.15 a

9.41 ±1.13 a

9.04 ±0.07 a

9.04 ±0.63 a

4.40 ±0.33 a

4.60 ±0.30 a

3.99 ±0.64 a

3.90 ±0.44 a

9.30 ±0.53 b

11.68 ±1.56 ab

10.18 ±0.15 ab

12.83 ±2.13 a

23.41 ±0.99 d

26.89 ±0.45 b

24.84 ±0.67 c

28.64 ±0.38 a

46.56 ±2.09 b

52.27 ±0.74 a

47.62 ±1.61 b

54.74 ±0.49 a

Each value is the mean ± SD (n=4). The ANOVA between the data was evaluated using Tukey's multiple range test of (Excel statistical

software 2012). The values followed by the same letter within a column are not significantly different (p<0.05).

BE: bakery enzyme-supplemented bread, HP: high-pressure treated bread, BE/HP: optimal bakery enzyme-supplemented and

high-pressure treated bread.

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Table 3. Bread making qualities of dough and bread

Bread making

level

Gassing power of dough (ml/20 g dough)

Gas retention of

dough

SLV

Color of bread crust

1h

2h

3h

(ml/20 g dough)

(ml/g)

L* (-)

a* (-)

b* (-)

Control

38.73 ±0.56 a

82.07 ±1.77 a

119.25 ±2.46 a

106.11 ±8.43 a

4.21 ±0.06 b

55.19 ±1.47 a

15.84 ±0.38 b

36.34 ±1.33 a

BE

36.93 ±0.47 b

79.17 ±1.16 a

116.19 ±1.63 a

111.11 ±1.73 a

4.37 ±0.05 b

52.32 ±1.81 b

15.98 ±0.32 ab

34.71 ±1.34 b

HP

37.31 ±0.83 b

79.51 ±2.59 a

116.21 ±3.66 a

106.67 ±0.00 a

4.30 ±0.10 b

54.52 ±1.37 a

15.67 ±0.42 b

35.32 ±1.10 ab

BE/HP

37.72 ±0.21 ab

80.35 ±0.66 a

116.85 ±0.96 a

114.17 ±5.00 a

4.60 ±0.17 a

52.33 ±1.06 b

16.37 ±0.52 a

34.25 ±1.16 b

Each value is the mean ±SD (Gassing power of dough: n=3, Gas retention of dough: n=4, Specific loaf volume: n=5, Hue of bread crust: n=15). The ANOVA

between the data was evaluated using Tukey's multiple range test (Excel statistical software 2012). The values followed by the same letter within a column are not

significantly different (p<0.05).

SLV: specific loaf volume, BE: bakery enzyme-supplemented dough and bread, HP: high-pressure treated dough and bread, BE/HP: optimal bakery

enzyme-supplemented and high-pressure treated dough and bread.

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Control

BE

HP

BE/HP

Figure 1

Figure 2

Figure 3

...

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