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Techno-functional properties of the starch-protein interaction during extrusion-cooking of a model system (corn starch and whey protein isolate)

Techno-functional properties of the starch-protein interaction were investigated during extrusion-cooking of a model system (corn starch (CS) and whey protein isolate (WPI)). A single screw extruder was used at a speed of 200 rpm, feed rate of 100 g/min, extrusion temperature of 140 °C and feed mois...

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Published in:Food science & technology 2020-10, Vol.132, p.109789, Article 109789
Main Authors: Téllez-Morales, José A., Herman-Lara, Erasmo, Gómez-Aldapa, Carlos A., Rodríguez-Miranda, Jesús
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:Techno-functional properties of the starch-protein interaction were investigated during extrusion-cooking of a model system (corn starch (CS) and whey protein isolate (WPI)). A single screw extruder was used at a speed of 200 rpm, feed rate of 100 g/min, extrusion temperature of 140 °C and feed moisture content of 20%. The results showed that the extrusion process increased the water absorption index and caused a decrease in the water solubility index, except in the CS/WPI (100/0) formulation. Extrusion decreased the oil absorption capacity of the 50/50, 25/75 and 0/100 blends, while it had no apparent effect (P > 0.05) on the 100/0 and 75/25 blends. The emulsifying capacity in the extruded blends ranged from 34.07 to 44.67%. The value decreased as the amount of WPI increased, and in the raw blends, it ranged from 36.32 to 53.14% with the same trend. The gelling capacity of the CS was improved and that of the WPI decreased after extrusion. Extrusion caused an increase in bulk density, and a double increase in foaming capacity was observed in the 25/75 and 0/100 blends. These findings reveal the importance of extrusion in the interactions generated between CS and WPI that may lead to improvements in its techno-functional properties. [Display omitted] •Extrusion positively influences almost all the technical-functional properties.•The findings reveal the interactions between starch and protein in the extrusion.•Protein concentrations greater than 50% are not recommended.•One area of opportunity is to study structurally what happened in the extrudates.•The results are useful for starch and protein-based processes.
ISSN:0023-6438
1096-1127
DOI:10.1016/j.lwt.2020.109789