Complexation of fish skin gelatin with glutentin and its effect on the properties of wheat dough and bread

• Published in: Food Chemistry: X 2022-06, Vol.14, p.100319-100319, Article 100319
• Main Authors: Sang, Shangyuan, Ou, Changrong, Fu, Yaqian, Su, Xueqian, Jin, Yamei, Xu, Xueming
• Format: Article
• Language: English
• Subjects: Complexation; Crumb firming; Dough; Fish skin gelatin; Molecular dynamics simulation; Water diffusion
• ISSN: 2590-1575; 2590-1575
• DOI: 10.1016/j.fochx.2022.100319

•A complex of fishskin gelatin and glutenin was formed in dough.•Gelatin enhanced the strength and gas-retention capacity of dough.•Gelatin improved the porosity and cell size of crumb and the specific volume of bread.•Gelatin retarded the firming rate of crumb and starch retrogradation.•Gelatin inhibited water diffusion from marginal crumb to crust. This study aimed to investigate the effect of fish skin gelatin (Gadus morhua, 0.5%, or 1.0%, flour basis) on the properties of wheat (Triticum aestivum) dough and bread. Compared with the control group, the addition of 1.0% gelatin increased the storage modulus and the maximum resistance of dough, resulting in a longer rupture time and a larger final gas-retention volume of the dough. Bread characteristics showed that the specific loaf volume and crumb cell size both increased. Molecular dynamics simulation indicated that gelatin and glutenin segments formed a complex, where a large amount of hydroxyl groups on the surface retarded water mobility in bread. Gelatin-glutentin complexes with the high water-holding capacity inhibited water diffusion from marginal crumb to crust, and decreased starch retrogradation enthalpy and firming rate of crumb. Thus, fish skin gelatin might be a good improver of wheat dough and bread.