Ceratonia siliqua and some species of Prosopis (Fabaceae family) are commonly known as carob trees. The flours obtained from their pods are used in the food industry, as cocoa substitute in the confectionery and also used in beverages and mixed with products derived from cereals. The aim of this study was to compare and characterize the physical and chemical properties,specially the antioxidant activities, of the two commercial carob flours. Commercial Prosopis spp. (mainly from P. alba)flour exhibited high content of protein, starch and fat, while commercial flour from C. siliqua had a lower content of these compounds, but higher antioxidant activity. By nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) the aqueous extracts of the two carob flours were ana...
International audienceIn the present study, three varieties (Wild, Fleshy and Sisam) of carob (Cerat...
Prosopis species are considered multipurpose trees and shrubs by FAO and their fruit constitute a fo...
This research was supported by (1) the Tunisian Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research...
Ceratonia siliqua and some species of Prosopis (Fabaceae family) are commonly known as carob trees. ...
By virtue of exclusive nutrient composition and nutritional properties, seed germ flours from both Eu...
Carob European tree belongs to Ceratonia siliqua L., while American crop belongs to Prosopis sp. The...
Seed germ of South American algarrobo (Prosopis species) and European carob (Ceratonia siliqua) cont...
Flour from seed germ of European carob (Ceratonia siliqua) and South American algarrobo (Prosopis sp...
This work is part of the search in native food matrices from arid regions of Argentina of interest t...
Carob fruit originates from the carob tree, a leguminous evergreen tree (Ceratonia siliqua L.) culti...
Ceratonia siliqua by-products and seven seaweeds were analysed as flour ingredients for development ...
The objective of this work was to study chemical and nutritional aspects of different fractions of P...
The objective of this work was to study the influence of carob flours from seed germ (G) and from fr...
Copyright © 2013 Hülya Torun et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Co...
The Brazilian Savannah, known as "Cerrado," has an extensive biodiversity, but it is under explored....
International audienceIn the present study, three varieties (Wild, Fleshy and Sisam) of carob (Cerat...
Prosopis species are considered multipurpose trees and shrubs by FAO and their fruit constitute a fo...
This research was supported by (1) the Tunisian Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research...
Ceratonia siliqua and some species of Prosopis (Fabaceae family) are commonly known as carob trees. ...
By virtue of exclusive nutrient composition and nutritional properties, seed germ flours from both Eu...
Carob European tree belongs to Ceratonia siliqua L., while American crop belongs to Prosopis sp. The...
Seed germ of South American algarrobo (Prosopis species) and European carob (Ceratonia siliqua) cont...
Flour from seed germ of European carob (Ceratonia siliqua) and South American algarrobo (Prosopis sp...
This work is part of the search in native food matrices from arid regions of Argentina of interest t...
Carob fruit originates from the carob tree, a leguminous evergreen tree (Ceratonia siliqua L.) culti...
Ceratonia siliqua by-products and seven seaweeds were analysed as flour ingredients for development ...
The objective of this work was to study chemical and nutritional aspects of different fractions of P...
The objective of this work was to study the influence of carob flours from seed germ (G) and from fr...
Copyright © 2013 Hülya Torun et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Co...
The Brazilian Savannah, known as "Cerrado," has an extensive biodiversity, but it is under explored....
International audienceIn the present study, three varieties (Wild, Fleshy and Sisam) of carob (Cerat...
Prosopis species are considered multipurpose trees and shrubs by FAO and their fruit constitute a fo...
This research was supported by (1) the Tunisian Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research...