Opening book details…
Can I read CARBOHYDRATES on EtoBox?
CARBOHYDRATES by ARNOLD E. BENDER is a book available to read on EtoBox.
What is CARBOHYDRATES about?
## CARBOHYDRATES Compared with labile nutrients such as vitamins, carbohydrates are generally regarded as being completely stable to processing. However there is some loss both by leaching into processing water and by breakdown but since this is 'merely' a loss of energy as distinct from nutrients it is usually disregarded. Losses by leaching will be governed by the same factors that affect other water-soluble materials as discussed elsewhere -particle size, time, volume of water, etc. Losses by breakdown are exemplified by the cooking of broad beans [465]. during preliminary soaking there was a decrease in starch and an increase in sugars. During baking (120°C for 150 min) there was a decrease in total carbohydrates and in protein and amino acids through combination to form brown pigments. Sugar content fell from 10.8% to 9.3%; starch content fell from 34% to 31%, being converted first into dextrins then into reducing sugars. Such a change from one carbohydrate to another involves no loss and can be a gain if digestibility of the carbohydrate is increased by the treatment. Overheating can lead to the formation of unpalatable products; for example at sterilising temperatures substa
- Author
- ARNOLD E. BENDER
- Publisher
- Elsevier
- Published
- 1978
- Language
- EN
More by ARNOLD E. BENDER
Browse all works by ARNOLD E. BENDER
Similar books
- Multimodal Spectroscopic Methods for the Analysis of Carbohydrates — Nidhi Sharma; Himanshu Pandey; Amit Kumar Sonkar; Manjul Gondwal; Seema Singh (2023)
- Nutrition: Metabolic and Clinical Applications (Human Nutrition) (Vol.4) — R.E. Hodges; Roslyn B. Alfin-Slater; David Kritchevsky (2012)
- Carbohydrates in Drug Design — edited by Zbigniew J. Witczak, Karl A. Nieforth, (1997)
- Biology of carbohydrates. Vol. 1 — edited by Victor Ginsburg and Phillips Robbins. Vol.1 (1991)
- Biology of Carbohydrates, Volume 3 (Biology of Carbohydrates) — Victor Ginsburg; Phillips Wesley Robbins (1991)
- Determination of Food Carbohydrates — D. A. T. Southgate (1991)