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Cereal malt

The most widely used animal enzyme is chymosin which is used for milk clotting in the production of cheese. Well known plant enzymes include papain, bromelain and cereal malt. Microbial enzymes have been used in the fruit and cereal processing industries since the 1950 s and offer a less expensive source. Eor example, chymosin (a relatively expensive enzyme found in the stomach of calves) have been replaced by the microbial rennet in the production of cheese. [Pg.335]

Weston RJ. 1984. Analysis of cereals, malted foods and dried legumes for N-nitrosodimethylamine. J Sci Food Agric 35 782-786. [Pg.125]

Opperer, C., Brandt, M. J., Schieberle, P. (2012). Fermentation of cereal malts with single microbial strains - a biotechnological opportunity to enhance key aroma compounds in bakery products. In Proceedings V. Symposium on sourdough (p. 58). Helsinki VTT. [Pg.405]

Alcoholic fermentation Beer Cereals (malt) Saccharomyces cerevisiae Brettanomyces bruxellensis Lb. brevis... [Pg.516]

This chapter is divided into five sections including an introdnction (Section 17.1), impact of yeast on beer appearance (Section 17.2), impact of yeast on beer flavour (Section 17.3), impact of bacteria on beer appearance and flavour (Section 17.4), and future trends (Section 17.5). The emphasis is on the impact of yeast on beer appearance and flavour because more information is available on this topic. Although most of the discussions are centred on the impact of main brewing yeast strains (Saccharomyces cerevisiae and Saccharomycespastorianus) on barley malt-based beers (ale and lager, respectively) (Lodolo, Kock, Axcell, Brooks, 2008 Stewart, Hill, Russell, 2013), references are also made to other yeasts involved in brewing specialty beers derived from both barley malt and other cereal malts. Lactic acid bacteria (LAB) are the focus of discussion with regard to bacterial impact on beer appearance and flavour due to their relatively common occurrences in beers (Menz et al., 2010 Sakamoto Konings, 2003 Suzuki, 2011 Suzuki, Asano, lijima, Kitamoto, 2008). [Pg.357]

Deep bed/dihedral dryer cereals malt, maize, sunflower grain, rice, wheat... [Pg.3]

Traditional cereal malting or germination is practiced mainly in Asia and Africa for the further preparation of numerous indigenous foods. The main use of malt is as... [Pg.557]

In the canning and preserving industries, com symps are used to prevent crystallization of sucrose, provide body, accentuate tme fmit flavors, and improve color and texture. In the beverage industry, the predominant use is in the beer and malt-Hquor areas. High conversion symps are used to replace dry cereal adjuncts, provide fermentable sugars, enhance flavor, and provide body. These symps contain controlled amounts of dextrose and maltose for proper fermentation. [Pg.295]

The basic raw materials for the production of beer are sweet worts formed by en2ymatic hydrolysis of cereal starches. The principal cereal is barley which, after malting, is also the source of en2ymes that hydroly2e starches, glucans, and proteins. In some countries, eg, Germany, the mash biH consists... [Pg.390]

Whole grains means grains of cereals from which no part has been intentionally removed. The unique taste characteristics and smokey flavor of Scotch is developed from peat used in the whisky production process. The character and amount of peat used in malting the barley have a critical affect on the flavor intensity of the final product. The aroma of the burning peat is absorbed by the barley malt and is carried through the distillation process. [Pg.82]

Maltose Digestion by amylase or hydrolysis of starch. Germinating cereals and malt. ... [Pg.107]

Barley is an important crop, with the best quality grains sold for malting and the remainder used for feeding all classes of stock, especially pigs, dairy cows and intensively fed beef. Barley straw can be used for bedding and as a maintenance ration. Barley is a shallow-rooted crop which grows well on chalk and limestone soils, with a preferred pH of 6.5. Its place in the rotation can be when soil fertility is low, which means that it can follow a previous cereal crop such as wheat. [Pg.88]

Many typical Group D products (e.g., wheat, rice, sugar, plastic pellets, cereals, barley, malt, agglomerated milk powder) have relatively narrow... [Pg.731]

A few other cereal-based ingredients go into some biscuits. The most important is oats in the form of oatmeal or oat bran. Health claims are sometimes made regarding oat bran products. Some savoury biscuits have whole or kibbled grains of either wheat barley or oats. Barley does go into biscuits in the form of malt extract. Brewers or distillers spent... [Pg.217]

Tolerances of inorganic bromide in processed food as a result of fumigation with methyl bromide Tolerances for residues of inorganic bromide from fumigation with methyl bromide on cereal grains and processed grains used in production of fermented malt beverages... [Pg.89]

The application of enzymes has a long history in the flour, milling and baking industries (Haarasilta and Pullinen, 1992). Cereal-based enzymes have been used for decades in the form of different malt products, such as malt flour, malt extract and malt-based improvers. The use of fungal hr-amylases became widespread during the 1960 s. hr-Amylases produce dextrins, which ate further broken down to sugars by naturally... [Pg.74]

The brewer next prepares the wort, the nutrient medium required for fermentation by yeast cells. The malt is mixed with water and then mashed or crushed. This allows the enzymes formed in the malting process to act on the cereal polysaccharides to form maltose, glucose, and other simple sugars, which are soluble in the aqueous medium. The remaining cell matter is then separated, and the liquid wort is boiled with hops to give flavor. The wort is cooled and then aerated. [Pg.542]


See other pages where Cereal malt is mentioned: [Pg.230]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.230]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.248]    [Pg.420]    [Pg.478]    [Pg.484]    [Pg.392]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.40]    [Pg.79]    [Pg.70]    [Pg.148]    [Pg.637]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.248]    [Pg.542]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.420]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.335 ]




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