Resistant Starch Formation from Corn Starch by Combining Acid Hydrolysis with Extrusion Cooking and Hydrothermal Storage

• Published in: Starch - Stärke 2018-05, Vol.70 (5-6), p.n/a
• Main Authors: Neder‐Suárez, David, Amaya‐Guerra, Carlos A., Báez‐González, Juan G., Quintero‐Ramos, Armando, Aguilar‐Palazuelos, Ernesto, Galicia‐García, Tomás, Ramírez‐Wong, Benjamín, Campos‐Venegas, Karla, de Jesús Zazueta‐Morales, José
• Format: Article
• Language: English
• Subjects: acid hydrolysis; Acids; Cooking; Corn; corn starch; Diet; Extrusion; extrusion cooking; Heat treatment; Hydrolysis; hydrothermal storage; Low temperature; Microstructural analysis; Moisture content; Physical properties; resistant starch; Rheological properties; Starch; Storage; texture properties; Viscosity; Water absorption; Water content; Water treatment
• ISSN: 0038-9056; 1521-379X
• DOI: 10.1002/star.201700118

Acid hydrolysis process (AHPS) combined with hydrothermal storage process (HSPS) and extrusion cooking process (ECPS) are performed to obtain resistant starch (RS) from corn starch (CS). CS is subjected to AHPS citric, phosphoric acids, and HCl and thermal processes: 1) ECPS at 100 °C, 18% moisture content, and 220 rpm; 2) HSPS at 120 °C for 1 h, then storing at low temperature (4 °C) for 24 h. Evaluations in the different treatments are: RS, water absorption index (WAI) and solubility index (WSI); rheological, thermal, and microstructural properties. Treatment HAL results in the highest yield of RS (13.19 g/100 g), which increases WAI and WSI, low viscosity, gel hardness, ΔH and microstructural analysis showing agglomerated structures (30 µm) of diameter. On the other hand, HAC and HAP generated values of RS (8.47–9.19 g/100 g), respectively. Results show that pre‐treatment by AHPS combined with HSPS is an alternative for obtaining RS, which exhibits suitable physical properties and is applicable to different dietary matrixes, at a 20‐fold increased yield. The application of acid hydrolysis, extrusion‐cooking or hydrothermal processes, individual or combined, could represent an advantage for the production of resistant starch. The acid hydrolysis combined with hydrothermal processes are shown to be the most adequate, delivering high yields of resistant starch from corn starch.