Sourdoughs fermented by autochthonous Lactobacillus strains improve the quality of gluten‐free bread

Abstract Sourdoughs based on fermentation by lactobacilli have the potential to produce gluten‐free maize‐based bread with acceptable technological and rheological characteristics, nutritional quality, and more prolonged shelf life. Of the 17 treatments compared (with or without sourdough, and invol...

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Autores principales: Mehdi Gharekhani, Yousef Nami, Mehran Aalami, Mohammad Amin Hejazi
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Publicado: Wiley 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:6aa5f4ed437c436bb766d467194ac6062021-11-04T13:06:43ZSourdoughs fermented by autochthonous Lactobacillus strains improve the quality of gluten‐free bread2048-717710.1002/fsn3.2609https://doaj.org/article/6aa5f4ed437c436bb766d467194ac6062021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1002/fsn3.2609https://doaj.org/toc/2048-7177Abstract Sourdoughs based on fermentation by lactobacilli have the potential to produce gluten‐free maize‐based bread with acceptable technological and rheological characteristics, nutritional quality, and more prolonged shelf life. Of the 17 treatments compared (with or without sourdough, and involving single and multiple LAB species), treatments 12C (Lactobacillus brevis, L sanfranciscensis + L. plantarum), and 8C (L. brevis + L. paralimentarius) showed the lowest rate of complex modulus, while treatments 11C (L. sanfranciscensis + L. brevis + L. paralimentarius) and 2C (L. brevis) led to the greatest reduction in baking loss. The crumb moisture content of all of the formulations decreased with storage. Breads produced with treatment 2C (L. brevis) had the highest crumb moisture content when freshly baked, while loaves produced with treatment 3C (L. paralimentarius) had the highest crumb moisture content after four days of storage. A sensory evaluation indicated that sourdough‐based maize breads were superior to both control and chemically acidified breads. The optimal treatments were to use sourdough seeded with treatment 2C (L. brevis), with treatment 4C (L. plantarum), with treatment 8C (L. brevis + L. paralimentarius), or with treatment 11C (L. sanfranciscensis + L. brevis + L. paralimentarius).Mehdi GharekhaniYousef NamiMehran AalamiMohammad Amin HejaziWileyarticlegluten‐free breadLactobacillusmaizeprobiotic starterssourdoughNutrition. Foods and food supplyTX341-641ENFood Science & Nutrition, Vol 9, Iss 11, Pp 6372-6381 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic gluten‐free bread
Lactobacillus
maize
probiotic starters
sourdough
Nutrition. Foods and food supply
TX341-641
spellingShingle gluten‐free bread
Lactobacillus
maize
probiotic starters
sourdough
Nutrition. Foods and food supply
TX341-641
Mehdi Gharekhani
Yousef Nami
Mehran Aalami
Mohammad Amin Hejazi
Sourdoughs fermented by autochthonous Lactobacillus strains improve the quality of gluten‐free bread
description Abstract Sourdoughs based on fermentation by lactobacilli have the potential to produce gluten‐free maize‐based bread with acceptable technological and rheological characteristics, nutritional quality, and more prolonged shelf life. Of the 17 treatments compared (with or without sourdough, and involving single and multiple LAB species), treatments 12C (Lactobacillus brevis, L sanfranciscensis + L. plantarum), and 8C (L. brevis + L. paralimentarius) showed the lowest rate of complex modulus, while treatments 11C (L. sanfranciscensis + L. brevis + L. paralimentarius) and 2C (L. brevis) led to the greatest reduction in baking loss. The crumb moisture content of all of the formulations decreased with storage. Breads produced with treatment 2C (L. brevis) had the highest crumb moisture content when freshly baked, while loaves produced with treatment 3C (L. paralimentarius) had the highest crumb moisture content after four days of storage. A sensory evaluation indicated that sourdough‐based maize breads were superior to both control and chemically acidified breads. The optimal treatments were to use sourdough seeded with treatment 2C (L. brevis), with treatment 4C (L. plantarum), with treatment 8C (L. brevis + L. paralimentarius), or with treatment 11C (L. sanfranciscensis + L. brevis + L. paralimentarius).
format article
author Mehdi Gharekhani
Yousef Nami
Mehran Aalami
Mohammad Amin Hejazi
author_facet Mehdi Gharekhani
Yousef Nami
Mehran Aalami
Mohammad Amin Hejazi
author_sort Mehdi Gharekhani
title Sourdoughs fermented by autochthonous Lactobacillus strains improve the quality of gluten‐free bread
title_short Sourdoughs fermented by autochthonous Lactobacillus strains improve the quality of gluten‐free bread
title_full Sourdoughs fermented by autochthonous Lactobacillus strains improve the quality of gluten‐free bread
title_fullStr Sourdoughs fermented by autochthonous Lactobacillus strains improve the quality of gluten‐free bread
title_full_unstemmed Sourdoughs fermented by autochthonous Lactobacillus strains improve the quality of gluten‐free bread
title_sort sourdoughs fermented by autochthonous lactobacillus strains improve the quality of gluten‐free bread
publisher Wiley
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/6aa5f4ed437c436bb766d467194ac606
work_keys_str_mv AT mehdigharekhani sourdoughsfermentedbyautochthonouslactobacillusstrainsimprovethequalityofglutenfreebread
AT yousefnami sourdoughsfermentedbyautochthonouslactobacillusstrainsimprovethequalityofglutenfreebread
AT mehranaalami sourdoughsfermentedbyautochthonouslactobacillusstrainsimprovethequalityofglutenfreebread
AT mohammadaminhejazi sourdoughsfermentedbyautochthonouslactobacillusstrainsimprovethequalityofglutenfreebread
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