Microwave Glycation of Bambara Protein-Rice Starch Composites

Authors

  • M. Alhassan
  • G. O. Sampson Department of Hospitality and Tourism Education, University of Education, Winneba, College of Technology Education, Kumasi-Ghana
  • A. K. K. Quashie

Keywords:

composite, functionality, glycation, response surface methodology

Abstract

Glycation of food proteins has a great potential of improving the functionality of food systems which can lead to increased utilization of food as well as contribute to the elimination of food insecurity in developing countries. The objective of this paper was to evaluate the glycation potential of Bambara protein-rice starch composite using a microwave oven. The glycation of Bambara protein-rice starch composites was achieved by microwave heat treatment at varying composite ratios and microwave times. Conditions for glycation were optimized using the mixture composite design of Response Surface Methodology. The maximum glycation for the Bambara protein-rice starch composite was 8.99 (μg/10mg). The optimum conditions were found to be 0.6g protein, 0.4g rice starch and 6.0min of microwave heating time. Bambara proteins can be used in food industries especially in the formation of glycated food proteins to improve the functionalities of locally manufactured food systems with unique food functionalities.

 

 

Author Biography

G. O. Sampson, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Education, University of Education, Winneba, College of Technology Education, Kumasi-Ghana

A lecturer in the Department Department of Hospitality and Tourism Education

References

• Achouri, A., Boye, J. I., Yaylayan, V. A. and Yeboah, F. K. (2005). Functional properties of glycated Soy 11S glycinin. Journal of Food Science, 70: 269-274.

• Baah, F.D., Oduro, I. and Ellis, W.O. (2005). Suitability of cassava and sweet potato flours. Journal of Science and Technology, 25: 16-24.

• Bourais, I., Amine, A., Moscone, D. and Palleschi, G. (2006). Investigation of glycated protein assay for assessing heat treatment effect in food samples and protein–sugar models. Food Chemistry, 96:485-490.

• Bradford, M. M. (1976). A rapid and sensitive method for the quantitation of microgram quantities of protein utilizing the principle of protein-dye binding.Analytical Biochemistry, 72:248-254

• Chevalier, F., Chobert, J.M., Popineau, Y., Nicolas, M. G. and Haertlé, T. (2001). Improvement of functional properties of b-lactoglobulinglycated through the Maillard reaction is related to the nature of the sugar. International Dairy Journal, 11: 145-152.

• Corzo-Martínez, M., Moreno, F. J., Olano, A. and Villamiel, M. (2010). Role of pyridoxamine in the formation of the Amadori/ Heyns compounds and aggregates during the glycation of β-lactoglobulin with galactose and tagatose. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 58: 500-506.

• Design Expert (2008). Stat-Ease Inc., Minneapolis, MN.,U.S.A.

• Frimpong, P. (2013). Food insecurity in Africa. Can we feed the world? http://www.modernghana.com/news/444630/1/food-insecurity-in-africa-can-we feed- the- world. html(accessed on 21st March, 2013 )

• Ghodke, S.K., Ananthanarayan, L., Rodrigues, L. (2009). Use of response surface methodologyto investigate the effects of milling conditions on damaged starch, dough stickiness and chapatti quality. Journal of Food Chemistry,112: 1010-1015.

• Gomez-Brenes, R.A., Nunez, E.I. and Bressani, R.B. (1983). Effects of various solvents on the extraction of protein fractions of beans (phaseolus) vulgarus. Latin-American files of Nutrition, 33:503-18.

• Guan, J., Qiu, A., Liu, X., Hua, Y. and Ma, Y. (2006). Microwave improvement of soy protein isolate-saccharide graft reactions. Journal of Food Chemistry, 97: 577-585.

• Haaland, P. D. (1989). Statistical problem solving. In Haaland, P.D. (Ed.), Experimental Design in Biotechnology, 86: 1-18.

Kato, A., Shimokawa, K. and Kobayashi, K. (1993). Improvement of emulsifying properties of egg white proteins by the attachment of polysaccharide through Maillard reaction in a dry state. Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry, 41:540–543.

• Lin, R.Y., Reis, E., Dore, A., Lu, M., Ghodsi, N., Fallon, J., Fisher, V.E. and Vlassara, H. (2002). Lowering of dietary advanced glycation end products (AGE) reduces neointimal formation after arterial injury in genetically hyper cholesterol lemicmice. Atherosclerosis, 163: 303–311.

• Liu, J., Ru, Q. and Ding, Y. (2012a).Glycation a promising method for food protein modification: Physicochemical properties and structure, a review. Food Research International, 49: 170-183.

• Liu, Y., Zhao, G., Zhao, M., Ren, J. and Yang, B. (2012b). Improvement of functional properties of peanut protein isolate by conjugation with dextran through Maillard reaction. Food Chemistry, 131: 901-906.

• Martin, M. A., Ramos, S., Mateos, R., Rufián-Henares, J. A., Morales, F. J. and Bravo, L. (2009). Biscuits melanoidins of different molecular masses protect human HepG2 cells against oxidative stress. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 57:7250-7258.

• Montgomery, D.C and Myers, R.H. (2002). Response surface methodology; Process and product optimization using designed experiments. Journal of Quality Technology, 978: 41255-41257.

• Morgan, F., Leonil, J., Molle, D. and, Bouhallab, S. (1997). Non enzymatic lactosylationof bovine β-lactoglobulin under mild heat treatment lead to structural heterogeneity of the glycoforms. Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 236: 413-417.

• Olivier, C. M., Melton, L. D. and Stanley, R. A. (2006).Glycation of caseinate by fructose Andfructo-oligosaccharides during controlled heat treatment in the dry state. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 86: 722- 731.

• Silván, J.M., Assar, S.H Srey, C., Castillo, D.D.M., Ames, J.M. (2011). Control of the Maillard reaction by ferulicacid.Food Chemistry, 128: 208- 213.

• Song, Y., Babiker, E.E., Usui, M., Saito, A., and Kato, A. (2002). Emulsifying properties and bactericidal action of chitosan-lysozyme conjugates. Food Research International, 35:459-466.

• Soxhlet, F. (1879).The weight analytic determination of the milk fat.Dinglers poly-technical journal, 1232-461.

• Steinberg, D.M and Burnsztyn, D. (1993). Noise factors, dispersion effects and robus design. Center for Quality Productivity Improvement, 608: 263-270.

• Sun, Y., Hayakawa, S.,Puangmanee, S. and Izumori, K. (2006). Chemical properties andantioxidative activity of glycated a-lactalbumin with a rare sugar, D-allose, byMaillard reaction. Food Chemistry, 95: 509-517.

• Yoshimura, Y., Iijima, T., Watanabe, T. and Nakasawa, H. (1997).Antioxidant effect of Maillard reaction products using glucose–glycinemodelsystem. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 45: 4106-4109.

• Zhen-Chun, L., Qiu-yun, N. and Tong, S. (2013). Optimization by response surface methodology of reaction conditions for ultrasonic-assisted grafting of Mungbean protein with glucose. Journal of Food Science, 34: 82- 88.

Downloads

Published

2015-10-25

How to Cite

Alhassan, M., Sampson, G. O., & Quashie, A. K. K. (2015). Microwave Glycation of Bambara Protein-Rice Starch Composites. Asian Journal of Agriculture and Food Sciences, 3(5). Retrieved from https://www.ajouronline.com/index.php/AJAFS/article/view/3019