Dough and Bakery Products: Deep Processing, Functional Properties and Nutritive Value

A special issue of Foods (ISSN 2304-8158). This special issue belongs to the section "Grain".

Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (15 July 2024) | Viewed by 979

Special Issue Editors


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Guest Editor
Department of Carbohydrates Technology, University of Agriculture in Krakow, Kraków, Poland
Interests: food technology; baking technology; gluten-free food; food rheology; food texture

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Guest Editor
Department of Food Analysis and Evaluation of Food Quality, University of Agriculture in Krakow, Balicka 122 Str., 30-149 Kraków, Poland
Interests: food analysis; food rheology; food additives; polysaccharides; starch; honey
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Special Issue Information

Dear Colleagues,

Bakery products have been present in the human diet for centuries and, despite changes in lifestyle, eating habits and nutritional knowledge, remain a critical component of it. Bread is available in the form of loaves baked with various flours, mainly wheat and rye; flatbreads, from dough fermented by various microorganisms and unfermented and leavened with additives; and other forms that undergo physical processes to enhance their nutritional value. The latter is produced for people requiring special diets enriched with bioactive and functional components, and may be baked in various ovens, fried, steamed, etc.

Authors working in the broad field of bakery products are invited to publish their articles in this Special Issue of Foods. We welcome both research papers and review articles exploring the possibility of using new raw materials in bread production or in an unconventional way, as well as those investigating the production of bread using novel production techniques or combining traditional methods of bread production with modern technologies to develop bread with new functional properties and for people requiring special diets for health reasons or those following specific diets, expanding and diversifying the range of breads that can be offered to consumers.

An important aspect of a sustainable food production and marketing system is the management of any byproducts generated during production or excess bread. These can be used both reprocessed for the production of bakery products and food additives via various processes, such as fermentation (oncom, koji powder, breadbucha) and used as non-food raw materials, such as in the production of cosmetics, utensils, packaging, fertilizers and biodegradable filament for 3D printing applications.

We invite authors investigating the topics described above to publish their scientific papers in this Foods Special Issue entitled "Dough and Bakery Products: Deep Processing, Functional Properties and Nutritive Value."

Prof. Dr. Jarosław Korus
Prof. Dr. Lesław Juszczak
Guest Editors

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Keywords

  • bakery products
  • raw materials
  • processing
  • nutritional value
  • functional food
  • bakery waste management

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Published Papers (1 paper)

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Research

20 pages, 4054 KiB  
Article
Improvement of Antioxidant Activity and Sensory Properties of Functional Cookies by Fortification with Ultrasound-Assisted Hot-Air-Drying Blackberry Powders
by Pasquale Roppolo, Carla Buzzanca, Angela D’Amico, Alessandra Culmone, Ilenia Tinebra, Roberta Passafiume, Sonia Bonacci, Vittorio Farina and Vita Di Stefano
Foods 2024, 13(15), 2402; https://doi.org/10.3390/foods13152402 - 29 Jul 2024
Viewed by 682
Abstract
In response to the global challenge of food wastage and high perishability of blackberries, this study evaluated the use of ultrasound-assisted hot air drying (US-HAD) to convert downgraded blackberries into powders, comparing it with traditional hot air drying (HAD). US-HAD reduced the drying [...] Read more.
In response to the global challenge of food wastage and high perishability of blackberries, this study evaluated the use of ultrasound-assisted hot air drying (US-HAD) to convert downgraded blackberries into powders, comparing it with traditional hot air drying (HAD). US-HAD reduced the drying time and achieved a final moisture content of 12%. Physicochemical analyses (colourimetry, total soluble solids, titratable acidity, and total phenolic content) were conducted on fresh fruit, powders, and fortified cookies. US-HAD cookies exhibited promising antioxidant activity, with ABTS values ranging from 8.049 to 8.536 mmol TEAC/100 g and DPPH values from 8.792 to 9.232 mmol TEAC/100 g, significantly higher than control cookies. The TPC was 13.033 mgGAE/g in HAD cookies and 13.882 mgGAE/g in US-HAD cookies. UHPLC-ESI-MS analysis showed an increase in phenolic compounds content in fortified cookies compared to the control. Sensory analysis highlighted a superior blackberry flavour and overall acceptability in US-HAD cookies, with statistical analysis confirming their superior nutritional and sensory qualities. Integrating US-HAD blackberry powder into cookies helps reduce food waste and enhances the nutritional profiles of baked goods, offering functional foods with health benefits. This work provides a scientific basis for developing enriched functional cookies, offering a healthy and sustainable alternative for utilising damaged fruits. Full article
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