Iron fortification and parboiled rice quality: Appearance, cooking quality and sensory attributes

Background: Iron (Fe) fortification of parboiled rice increases both Fe concentration and bioavailability in milled grains (i.e. white rice). The aim of the present study was to evaluate parboiled rice fortified with 250 and 450 mg Fe kg-1 paddy rice for its pre-cooking appearance, cooking quality,...

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Main Authors: Prom-u-thai C., Rerkasem B., Fukai S., Huang L.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: 2014
Online Access:http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-70350738448&partnerID=40&md5=2392a8fd259753b89e1fa3b0aa5ccc94
http://cmuir.cmu.ac.th/handle/6653943832/364
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spelling th-cmuir.6653943832-3642014-08-29T07:31:39Z Iron fortification and parboiled rice quality: Appearance, cooking quality and sensory attributes Prom-u-thai C. Rerkasem B. Fukai S. Huang L. Background: Iron (Fe) fortification of parboiled rice increases both Fe concentration and bioavailability in milled grains (i.e. white rice). The aim of the present study was to evaluate parboiled rice fortified with 250 and 450 mg Fe kg-1 paddy rice for its pre-cooking appearance, cooking quality, basic sensory attributes and overall acceptance in comparison with unfortified parboiled rice in Thailand and local parboiled rice in Bangladesh. Results: Fe fortificationat 250 mg Fe kg-1 paddy rice significantly elevated Fe concentrationin white rice to as highas 19.1 mg Fe kg -1 white rice, compared with 6.2 mg Fe kg-1 white rice for unfortified parboiled rice, without any adverse impact on consumer acceptance based on the current preliminary assessment. The added Fe was well retained in the cooked rice, with significant residual value for human intake. Panellists in Thailand and Bangladesh did not detect significant differences in the acceptability of parboiled rice fortified at 250 mg Fe kg-1 paddy rice compared with unfortified and local parboiled rice respectively. However, Fe fortification of parboiled rice at thehigher level of 450 mg Fe kg-1 paddy rice significantly intensified the yellow colour of the grain and changed the off-flavour, chewiness and flakiness of the cooked Fe-fortified parboiled rice. This resulted in a low acceptability ranking of parboiled rice fortified at 450 mg Fe kg-1 paddy rice by panellists in both Thailand and Bangladesh. Conclusion: Fe fortification of parboiled rice at an appropriate level (e.g. 250 mg Fe kg-1 paddy rice) is dosage-effective and acceptable to rice consumers. Consumer acceptability of Fe-fortified parboiled rice is closely related to pre-cooking appearance, cooking quality and sensory attributes. © 2009 Society of Chemical Industry. 2014-08-29T07:31:39Z 2014-08-29T07:31:39Z 2009 Article 00225142 10.1002/jsfa.3753 JSFAA http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-70350738448&partnerID=40&md5=2392a8fd259753b89e1fa3b0aa5ccc94 http://cmuir.cmu.ac.th/handle/6653943832/364 English
institution Chiang Mai University
building Chiang Mai University Library
country Thailand
collection CMU Intellectual Repository
language English
description Background: Iron (Fe) fortification of parboiled rice increases both Fe concentration and bioavailability in milled grains (i.e. white rice). The aim of the present study was to evaluate parboiled rice fortified with 250 and 450 mg Fe kg-1 paddy rice for its pre-cooking appearance, cooking quality, basic sensory attributes and overall acceptance in comparison with unfortified parboiled rice in Thailand and local parboiled rice in Bangladesh. Results: Fe fortificationat 250 mg Fe kg-1 paddy rice significantly elevated Fe concentrationin white rice to as highas 19.1 mg Fe kg -1 white rice, compared with 6.2 mg Fe kg-1 white rice for unfortified parboiled rice, without any adverse impact on consumer acceptance based on the current preliminary assessment. The added Fe was well retained in the cooked rice, with significant residual value for human intake. Panellists in Thailand and Bangladesh did not detect significant differences in the acceptability of parboiled rice fortified at 250 mg Fe kg-1 paddy rice compared with unfortified and local parboiled rice respectively. However, Fe fortification of parboiled rice at thehigher level of 450 mg Fe kg-1 paddy rice significantly intensified the yellow colour of the grain and changed the off-flavour, chewiness and flakiness of the cooked Fe-fortified parboiled rice. This resulted in a low acceptability ranking of parboiled rice fortified at 450 mg Fe kg-1 paddy rice by panellists in both Thailand and Bangladesh. Conclusion: Fe fortification of parboiled rice at an appropriate level (e.g. 250 mg Fe kg-1 paddy rice) is dosage-effective and acceptable to rice consumers. Consumer acceptability of Fe-fortified parboiled rice is closely related to pre-cooking appearance, cooking quality and sensory attributes. © 2009 Society of Chemical Industry.
format Article
author Prom-u-thai C.
Rerkasem B.
Fukai S.
Huang L.
spellingShingle Prom-u-thai C.
Rerkasem B.
Fukai S.
Huang L.
Iron fortification and parboiled rice quality: Appearance, cooking quality and sensory attributes
author_facet Prom-u-thai C.
Rerkasem B.
Fukai S.
Huang L.
author_sort Prom-u-thai C.
title Iron fortification and parboiled rice quality: Appearance, cooking quality and sensory attributes
title_short Iron fortification and parboiled rice quality: Appearance, cooking quality and sensory attributes
title_full Iron fortification and parboiled rice quality: Appearance, cooking quality and sensory attributes
title_fullStr Iron fortification and parboiled rice quality: Appearance, cooking quality and sensory attributes
title_full_unstemmed Iron fortification and parboiled rice quality: Appearance, cooking quality and sensory attributes
title_sort iron fortification and parboiled rice quality: appearance, cooking quality and sensory attributes
publishDate 2014
url http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?eid=2-s2.0-70350738448&partnerID=40&md5=2392a8fd259753b89e1fa3b0aa5ccc94
http://cmuir.cmu.ac.th/handle/6653943832/364
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