Process Development for Ready to Use Functional Weaning Food
KrishiKosh
View Archive InfoField | Value | |
Title |
Process Development for Ready to Use Functional Weaning Food
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Creator |
Mahadevaiah
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Contributor |
Jayaprakasha, H.M.
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Subject |
irrigation, crops, concentrates, biological development, yields, rice, nutrients, land resources, harvesting, surface water
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Description |
Ph.D. Thesis
In this investigation, ready to use functional weaning food was developed by using malted ragi, malted wheat, malted green gram, oil, sugar, whey protein hydrolysates, and probiotics. The probiotics Lactobacillus acidophilus NCFM LYO 10D and Bifidobacterium bifidum NCDC 232 were propagated in cheese whey medium enriched with various prebiotics. A maximum viable count could be attained at 1.5 per cent inoculum at an incubation period of 15 h with the enrichment of 2 per cent honey, 4 per cent carrot and tomato juice (1:1) and 1.5 per cent whey protein hydrolysates (WPH). Amongst 3 enzymes tried for hydrolysis of whey proteins, Neutrase was found to be superior. Enzymatic hydrolysis of WPC at 1:50 enzyme to substrate ratio resulted in maximum hydrolysis. The weaning food was optimized for replacement of wheat malt with ragimalt, green gram malt with WPC and WPH at 50, 30 and 20 per cent respectively. Spray drying formulated weaning food blended with 5 per cent probiotics at 70oC feed temperature and 70oC outlet temperature was optimum, which resulted in viable probiotic counts of 4 log cfu/g. Whereas blending probiotics at 5 per cent to the spray dried weaning food followed by fluid bed drying at 45 oC outlet air temperature resulted in viable counts of more than 8 log cfu/g in case of both probiotics. Bioassay studies revealed that functional weaning food developed in this study had higher PER, FER, DC, BV and NPU, respective values being 3.19, 0.38, 95.68, 85.25 and 81.56, as compared to the control which had respective values of 2.10, 0.25, 85.85, 71.45 and 61.33. Weaning food packaged in PET under MAP (20:80 C02 & N2) was found to be better as compared HDPE and packaging under normal atmospheric packaging as evaluated in terms of PV, FFA, HMF and viable counts of probiotics. At this combination, the viable counts of both the probiotics were more than 6.5 log cfu/g even after 6 months of storage. |
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Date |
2016-06-24T13:33:11Z
2016-06-24T13:33:11Z 2011-09-27 |
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Type |
Thesis
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Identifier |
http://krishikosh.egranth.ac.in/handle/1/67928
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Language |
en
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Format |
application/pdf
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Publisher |
Karnataka Veterinary, Animal and Fisheries Sciences University, Bidar
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