Viscoelasticity of Oxidised Starch and Low Methoxy Pectin in the Presence of Glucose Syrup

The structural properties of mixtures with pectin, oxidised starch and glucose syrup were investigated using small deformation dynamic oscillation. The composition of the mixture, pH and temperature course of analysis were designed to imitate the development of confectionery products. In the absence...

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Main Author: S. Kasapis
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sultan Qaboos University 1999-01-01
Series:Journal of Agricultural and Marine Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.squ.edu.om/index.php/jams/article/view/546
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spelling doaj-8867ea32ba4048ec82dcddf6b7502ecb2020-11-25T03:25:58ZengSultan Qaboos UniversityJournal of Agricultural and Marine Sciences2410-10602410-10791999-01-0141637110.24200/jams.vol4iss1pp63-71534Viscoelasticity of Oxidised Starch and Low Methoxy Pectin in the Presence of Glucose SyrupS. Kasapis0Department of Food Science and Nutrition, College of Agriculture, Sultan Qaboos University, P. 0. Box 34, AI-Khod 123, Sultanate of OmanThe structural properties of mixtures with pectin, oxidised starch and glucose syrup were investigated using small deformation dynamic oscillation. The composition of the mixture, pH and temperature course of analysis were designed to imitate the development of confectionery products. In the absence of added calcium, preparations of low methoxy pectin with glucose syrup form viscous solutions, which remain crystal-free at subzero temperatures. Samples of oxidised starch and glucose syrup. on the other hand, exhibit solid-like behavior due to the crystalline nature of the amylose-like helices. Mixtures of the two polyssacharides with the co-solute show clearly the phase inversion from liquid to solid-like behavior with increasing amounts of starch in the formulation. The transformation is reflected in the textural properties of samples which vary from thick solutions to firm gels. The viscoelasticity of the system can be modified further by the introduction of high methoxy pectin. 1hus preparations of high methoxy pectin and glucose syrup form rubbery gels whose amorphous nature undergoes a glass transition during cooling. The energetic requirement for the formation of the biological rubber was in good agreement with corresponding data in the literature.https://journals.squ.edu.om/index.php/jams/article/view/546science
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author S. Kasapis
spellingShingle S. Kasapis
Viscoelasticity of Oxidised Starch and Low Methoxy Pectin in the Presence of Glucose Syrup
Journal of Agricultural and Marine Sciences
science
author_facet S. Kasapis
author_sort S. Kasapis
title Viscoelasticity of Oxidised Starch and Low Methoxy Pectin in the Presence of Glucose Syrup
title_short Viscoelasticity of Oxidised Starch and Low Methoxy Pectin in the Presence of Glucose Syrup
title_full Viscoelasticity of Oxidised Starch and Low Methoxy Pectin in the Presence of Glucose Syrup
title_fullStr Viscoelasticity of Oxidised Starch and Low Methoxy Pectin in the Presence of Glucose Syrup
title_full_unstemmed Viscoelasticity of Oxidised Starch and Low Methoxy Pectin in the Presence of Glucose Syrup
title_sort viscoelasticity of oxidised starch and low methoxy pectin in the presence of glucose syrup
publisher Sultan Qaboos University
series Journal of Agricultural and Marine Sciences
issn 2410-1060
2410-1079
publishDate 1999-01-01
description The structural properties of mixtures with pectin, oxidised starch and glucose syrup were investigated using small deformation dynamic oscillation. The composition of the mixture, pH and temperature course of analysis were designed to imitate the development of confectionery products. In the absence of added calcium, preparations of low methoxy pectin with glucose syrup form viscous solutions, which remain crystal-free at subzero temperatures. Samples of oxidised starch and glucose syrup. on the other hand, exhibit solid-like behavior due to the crystalline nature of the amylose-like helices. Mixtures of the two polyssacharides with the co-solute show clearly the phase inversion from liquid to solid-like behavior with increasing amounts of starch in the formulation. The transformation is reflected in the textural properties of samples which vary from thick solutions to firm gels. The viscoelasticity of the system can be modified further by the introduction of high methoxy pectin. 1hus preparations of high methoxy pectin and glucose syrup form rubbery gels whose amorphous nature undergoes a glass transition during cooling. The energetic requirement for the formation of the biological rubber was in good agreement with corresponding data in the literature.
topic science
url https://journals.squ.edu.om/index.php/jams/article/view/546
work_keys_str_mv AT skasapis viscoelasticityofoxidisedstarchandlowmethoxypectininthepresenceofglucosesyrup
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