This study investigated the impact of seed coats from peas (PC) and chickpeas (CC) (at 15 % and 30 % levels) on rice-based co-extruded snacks. Using PC and CC reduced the content of soluble (29 %) and cell-wall bound phenolic acids (21 %), but it enhanced the amount and the profile of flavonoids of rice-based snacks (up to 16 times with PC), resulting in significantly higher antioxidant activity (134 %). Snacks with 15 % CC showed a higher section area (about 335 versus 191 mm2) and a lower average pore radius (20.1 versus 23.9 mm) than PC-snacks; however, such features did not affect either texture or porosity. At 30 % level, PC resulted in a more porous structure (porosity: 73.1 versus 66.7 %) with smaller pores (17.2 versus 27.3 mm) and ...
This study was conducted to determine the effect that a popping head (like a rice cake machine), a l...
This study aimed to develop novel gluten-free snacks from rice flour, cowpea and whey protein concen...
Background: In recognition of their multiple benefits on environment, food security, and human healt...
This study arose from the need to meet the request of consumers for healthy, ready-to-eat foods. The...
Edible pulse seeds are good sources of food ingredients. Germination has been regarded as an effecti...
Background – Chickpea and fenugreek are both legumes that confer several nutritional and funct...
The present study investigated the effects of fenugreek flour (Trigonella foenum-graecum) and debitt...
This study demonstrated the effect of extrusion processing on the functional properties of extruded ...
This PhD research investigated the use of pea protein isolate (PPI), an alternative to gluten or ani...
As a result of providing health benefits in direct expansion snack to differentiate from most of co...
In recent years, consumer awareness about the environmental and nutritional benefits of pulses has m...
Quick meals available in markets are popular among consumers. Generally, these products are not reco...
This study aimed to investigate the impact of chicory root addition (20–40%) and extrusion condition...
The phenolic compound is the main source of antioxidants that reduces the incidence of chronic disea...
The suitability of chickpea, red lentil and green pea for the production of extruded products (i.e.,...
This study was conducted to determine the effect that a popping head (like a rice cake machine), a l...
This study aimed to develop novel gluten-free snacks from rice flour, cowpea and whey protein concen...
Background: In recognition of their multiple benefits on environment, food security, and human healt...
This study arose from the need to meet the request of consumers for healthy, ready-to-eat foods. The...
Edible pulse seeds are good sources of food ingredients. Germination has been regarded as an effecti...
Background – Chickpea and fenugreek are both legumes that confer several nutritional and funct...
The present study investigated the effects of fenugreek flour (Trigonella foenum-graecum) and debitt...
This study demonstrated the effect of extrusion processing on the functional properties of extruded ...
This PhD research investigated the use of pea protein isolate (PPI), an alternative to gluten or ani...
As a result of providing health benefits in direct expansion snack to differentiate from most of co...
In recent years, consumer awareness about the environmental and nutritional benefits of pulses has m...
Quick meals available in markets are popular among consumers. Generally, these products are not reco...
This study aimed to investigate the impact of chicory root addition (20–40%) and extrusion condition...
The phenolic compound is the main source of antioxidants that reduces the incidence of chronic disea...
The suitability of chickpea, red lentil and green pea for the production of extruded products (i.e.,...
This study was conducted to determine the effect that a popping head (like a rice cake machine), a l...
This study aimed to develop novel gluten-free snacks from rice flour, cowpea and whey protein concen...
Background: In recognition of their multiple benefits on environment, food security, and human healt...