Author
Kahlon, Talwinder | |
Chiu, Mei Chen |
Submitted to: Agricultural Research Journal
Publication Type: Peer Reviewed Journal Publication Acceptance Date: 11/27/2014 Publication Date: 6/15/2015 Citation: Kahlon, T.S., Chiu, M.M. 2015. Whole grain gluten-free pastas and flatbreads. Agricultural Research Journal. 52:116-120. Interpretive Summary: Whole grain gluten-free products were formulated and evaluated for acceptance by volunteer tasters. The object was to offer every household (or a commercial production) the choice to make fresh whole grain, gluten-free, egg-free (no chemical added) pastas and flatbreads using a kitchen counter-top appliance in order to offer a low cost healthy staple food that would increase whole grain consumption, and offer a nutritious option to vegetarians and gluten sensitive individuals. The tastes judged acceptance of whole grain, gluten-free, egg-free regular and high protein pasta for corn 83 and 70%, sorghum 79 and 48%, brown rice 77 and 84% and millet 50 and 54%, respectively. The whole-grain, gluten-free flatbreads had acceptance for quinoa 84%, corn 83%, sorghum 79%, brown rice 77%, teff 72%, amaranth 66%, millet 50% and buckwheat 38%. Technical Abstract: Whole grain gluten-free products were formulated and evaluated for acceptance by volunteer tasters. The tastes judged acceptance of whole grain, gluten-free, egg-free pastas for corn 83%, sorghum 79%, brown rice 77% and millet 50%. The acceptance for similar high protein pasta was corn-garbanzo 70%, sorghum-garbanzo 48%, brown rice-garbanzo 84% and millet-garbanzo 54%. The whole-grain, gluten-free flat breads had corn 83%, sorghum 79%, brown rice 77% and millet 50% acceptance. The acceptance for ancient whole grain gluten-free flatbreads was for quinoa 84%, teff 72%, amaranth 66% and buckwheat 38%. The object was to offer every household (or a commercial production) the choice to make fresh whole grain, gluten-free, egg-free (no chemical added) pastas and flatbreads using a kitchen counter-top appliance in order to offer a low cost healthy staple food that would increase whole grain consumption, and offer a nutritious option to vegetarians and gluten sensitive individuals. |