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Rice Flakes

Rice flakes are usually made from decorticated and degermed polished rice or from second head or broken rice (Chapter 7). The cheaper broken rice (second head) is preferred for flaking. One hundred kilograms of rice is cooked with 8-12 kg sugar, 2% malt syrup, 2% salt, and limited amounts of water so as to increase moisture to 28%. The mix is generally pressure-cooked for 60 min at 103-124 kPa (15-18 [Pg.334]


Nutrakids Baby Cereal Step 2 for 6 months -h (Royal Numico Dumex), Singapore Skimmed milk, rice flakes 38 72pg/100 g... [Pg.734]

Milled rice is used mainly for human food it may be sold as raw, quick-cooking, or canned rice. Rice is also used extensively as breakfast food as puffed rice, rice flakes, or rice crispies. Broken rice is used as food or in the manufacture of alcoholic beverages. Rice flour is used in various mixes. Hulls are used as fuel, insulation, and certain manufactured products. The bran is used mainly as livestock feed. The products and uses of rice for human food are summarized in Table R-7. [Pg.938]

Traditional Processes for Corn, Wheat, and Rice Flakes... [Pg.333]

Some common flake-shaped LCMs consist of shredded cellophane and paper, mica (qv), rice hulls, cottonseed hulls, or laminated plastic. These materials He flat across the opening to be sealed or are wedged into an opening such as a fracture. Some are sufficiently strong to withstand considerable differential pressure, whereas others are weak and the seal may be broken easily. Weaker flake materials typically are used near the surface or in combination with fibrous or granular additives. [Pg.183]

Flammable Mass. A mass useful for making sparklers, etc is made by adding to a mixt of Al powder, KNOa and(or) KClOg and rice starch or dry powd CaCO. Perfume or incense may be added to the mass which bums down with fogging and formation of snow-like flakes Ref N. Wimmer, AustrianP 178599(1954) Sc CA 48, 8544(1954)... [Pg.443]

Pinto beans Corn flakes Crisped rice cereal Oatmeal Creamed corn White rice Oat ring cereal Noodles Cornbread (HM) English muffin Granola Pancake (mix) Pretzels (hard) Shredded wheat Bagel Rye bread Saltine crackers Whole wheat bread Cracked wheat bread Corn chips Butter crackers Sweet roll White bread Graham crackers Peanut butter... [Pg.18]

Lainson et al. (1980) contaminated a variety of food with T. cruzi suspensions pasteurized milk a mix of boiled beans, flaked fish, minced beef, and rice bottled mango juice mix of cheese and guava fruit preserve and dry mandioca flour. Batches of six mice were fed with each contaminated food. T. cruzi survived for at least 3 h, at 26-28 °C, in milk and in a mix of rice, beans, fish, and beef. All the 30 mice fed with the contaminated food became infected. [Pg.71]

As would be expected from the results of studies on model systems, it has been found that foods with a high starch or sugar content may form genotoxic substances, but at a much lower level than meats or fish. Spingarn et al (65) showed that several common foods, in addition to beef, contained mutagens active for TA98 in the presence of S9 (Table V) Pariza et al. (66) found mutagenic activity in basic fractions of chicken broth, beef broth, rice cereal, bread crust, crackers, corn flakes, toast and cookies. [Pg.500]

The findings reviewed by El Boushy and van der Poel (2000) indicate that wheat and sunflower seeds, polished rice, cooked potatoes, potato flakes and fresh fish are very palatable feedstuffs. Oats, rye, rough rice, buckwheat and barley are less palatable, unless ground. Linseed meal appears to be very unpalatable. [Pg.28]

High GI 70-99 Com flakes, baked potato, watermelon, boiled white rice, croissant white bread. [Pg.21]

Note Al=fine flake aluminium, GRS= glutinous rice starch, AA=acetic acid, BA=boric acid, GA=gura arabic... [Pg.147]

For oleaginous materials having a low oil content (18-20%), such as soybean and rice bran, solvent extraction is often applied for oil recovery. Hexane is widely accepted as the most effective solvent used today. Most of the extractors currently used are designed as countercurrent flow devices. The solid material flows in an opposite direction of solvent-oil miscella with an increasing oil concentration. The miscella containing around 25-30% oil after extraction is subjected to solvent distillation to recover the oil. The extracted solid material, commonly known as white flakes, is also conveyed to the desolventizing process. [Pg.119]

Finally, it should be mentioned that plants with roller presses can be easily adapted to the manufacture of urea supergranules for deep placement in wetland rice production.In this case, the roller surface must be modified (installation of pocketed rollers) and the flake breaker (9 in Figure 412) bypassed. The crushing cycle (granulator (16) in Figure 412) is inactivated and oversized material (briquettes) becomes product. [Pg.480]

Rice HE, Flake AW, Hori T, et al. Massive thymic hyperplasia Characterization of a rare mediastinal mass. / Pediatr Surg. 1994 29 1561-1564. [Pg.364]

U.S. Pat. Nos. 6,586,503 [105] and 6,737,006 [106] (both by Correct Building Products) disclose a polypropylene-based composite, comprising polypropylene, preferably reactor flake polypropylene, in amounts of 20-80% by weight, and cellulose fibrous material, such as sawdust, newspaper, alfalfa, straw, cotton, rice hulls, kenaf, and other cellulosics, in amounts of 20-80% by weight. [Pg.89]

Mashed potato flakes, rice, and corn starch contain amylose and amylopectin, both of which are polysaccharides. A candy bar contains sucrose, a disaccharide. Orange juice contains fructose, a monosaccharide. It may also contain sucrose if the label indicates that sugar has been added. [Pg.830]

Com Starch Com Meal Com Flakes Com Flour Modified Com Starch Oat Meal Rice Flour Tapioca Flour Potato Flour Barley Flour Rye Flour Banana Flour Cotton Seed Flour Sorghum Flour Etc. [Pg.155]


See other pages where Rice Flakes is mentioned: [Pg.57]    [Pg.309]    [Pg.970]    [Pg.331]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.309]    [Pg.970]    [Pg.331]    [Pg.564]    [Pg.283]    [Pg.19]    [Pg.252]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.1596]    [Pg.284]    [Pg.1113]    [Pg.2571]    [Pg.545]    [Pg.87]    [Pg.143]    [Pg.106]    [Pg.170]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.310]    [Pg.310]    [Pg.510]    [Pg.690]    [Pg.62]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.923]   


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