Soy flour

SoyDiesel SoyDiesel fuel Soy flour Soy meal Soy milks... 

Lupine seed, though used primarily in animal feeds (see Feeds AND FEED ADDITIVES), does have potential for use in human appHcations as a replacement for soy flour, and is reported to contain both trypsin inhibitors and hemagglutenins (17). The former are heat labile at 90°C for 8 minutes the latter seem much more stable to normal cooking temperatures. Various tropical root crops, including yam, cassava, and taro, are also known to contain both trypsin and chymotrypsin inhibitors, and certain varieties of sweet potatoes may also be impHcated (18). 

Protein-Based Substitutes. Several plant and animal-based proteins have been used in processed meat products to increase yields, reduce reformulation costs, enhance specific functional properties, and decrease fat content. Examples of these protein additives are wheat flour, wheat gluten, soy flour, soy protein concentrate, soy protein isolate, textured soy protein, cottonseed flour, oat flour, com germ meal, nonfat dry milk, caseinates, whey proteins, surimi, blood plasma, and egg proteins. Most of these protein ingredients can be included in cooked sausages with a maximum level allowed up to 3.5% of the formulation, except soy protein isolate and caseinates are restricted to 2% (44). 

Use of some oilseed proteins in foods is limited by flavor, color, and flatus effects. Raw soybeans, for example, taste grassy, beany, and bitter. Even after processing, residues of these flavors may limit the amounts of soybean proteins that can be added to a given food (87). The use of cottonseed and sunflower seed flours is restricted by the color imparted by gossypol and phenoHc acids, respectively. Flatus production by defatted soy flours has been attributed to raffinose and stachyose, which are removed by processing the flours into concentrates and isolates (88). 

Milk and Milk Replacers. White pan bread was long made with about 3—4% nonfat dry milk (NEDM) in the United States, for reasons of enhanced nutrition, increased dough absorption, improved cmst color, fermentation buffering, and better flavor. Eor some years, however, sharply increased milk prices have led to a decline in its use in breadmaking. Many bakers have turned to the use of milk replacers to control the costs of their products, and these ingredients are now commonly utilized. Milk replacers were designed to dupHcate some of the functions and nutrition of milk. These blends may contain soy flour or cereals, with whey, buttermilk soHds, sodium or calcium caseinate, or NEDM. Milk replacers or NEDM used in bread dough amount to about 1—2%, based on flour. 

Some breads contain flour made from soybeans, which gives them added protein and a different texture. Soy flour absorbs water to make a gel, making the bread denser. 

BALMIR F, STAACK R, JEFFREY E, JIMENEZ M D, WANG L and POTTER S M (1996) An extract of SOy flour influences serum cholesterol and thyroid hormones in hamsters. J Nutr. 126 (12) 3046-53. 

Defatted soy flour was suspended in water to 8% (v/w) protein, pH was adjusted to 6 by HCl before 640 mg/L Novozyme 415 (a-galactosidase), 10 mg/L Phytase L (Novo Nordisk) and 53 mg enzyme protein/L rhamnogalacturonase B were added. After 4 hours at 50 C the pH was adjusted to 8 by NaOH, and the slurry was centrifuged. The supernatant was pasteurized (85°C, 5 minutes) and freezedried. Protein was measured as 6.25 x Kjeldahl N. Phytate was measured as described in [16], and dietary fibres were analysed as described in [17]. 

Herbal products used for the relief of menopausal symptoms are purported to act by a number of different mechanisms. Phytoestrogens are plant sterols that are structurally similar to human and animal estrogen. Soy protein is a common source of phytoestrogens and can be found in products such as tofu, soy milk, soy flour, and tempeh. Various studies have demonstrated conflicting results as to the efficacy of... 

Soy beans are another crop that will not grow in Europe. The soy bean is used as a source of both protein and vegetable oil. Enzyme active soy flour has been used in bread since the 1930s. The flour contains a lipoxygenase system that assists with the development of the dough and slightly bleaches the bread. Soy flour is classed as an ingredient rather than an additive. 

The enzymes present in soy bean flour are not desirable in all products because they interact with the fat phase and can cause beany off-flavours. Enzyme inactive soy flour is made for these products. 

L-Cysteine is normally added as L-cysteine hydrochloride or L-cysteine hydrochloride monohydrate. When the ADD process was in use it was incorporated in a compound improver. If L-cysteine is used as a pastry relaxant it is supplied mixed with either soy flour or an inactivated wheat flour. This of course aids dispersion and the measurement of very small quantities. 

Mixing. The flour, water, yeast and salt are mixed together with any other ingredients. Other possible ingredients include fat, enzyme active soy flour and flour improver. 

All of these loaves will have been made from French soft wheat flour without the use of fat or soy flour. This flour will have been milled with a low starch damage from varieties of French soft wheat grown for bead making. 

Figure 2. Relationship between calcium solubility and pH after complete digestion for four soy products. Key solid line, full-fat soy flour long-dashed line, soy protein isolate short-dashed line, soy protein concentrate and dotted line, defatted soy flour...

Note The substrate was a commercial defatted soy flour product. 

The protein content of cookies was markedly influenced by the addition and protein content of the various legume flours (Figure 4). Each increment of peanut flour raised the total protein content in cookies by 1.5%. Increases of 1.4% occurred with soy flour and 0.5% with cowpea flour. 

The protein efficiency ratio (PER) of field pea flours is considerably less than that of casein (1.46 vs. 2.50), and somewhat less than that of soy flour (1.81). However, composites of wheat flour and pea or rice and pea (50% of the protein from each source) had PER s of 2 or more (22). Thus, supplementation of cereals with pea flour results in improvement of protein quality. 

Field Pea Flours in Pasta. Incorporation of non-wheat flours into noodles improves the protein content and quality, but may have an adverse effect on the flavor and texture of the pasta. Hannigan (38) reported that 10% substitution of wheat flour with pea or soy flour resulted in satisfactory quality of Japanese Udon noodles. 

Baked goods are the oldest known compounded foods made by mankind. Each ingredient is selected for one or more specific purposes based on contribution to functionality and compatibility, and on relative cost. Bakery products formulators are receptive to new ideas, and vegetable proteins (primarily flours and concentrates) have been well-accepted when they show a cost advantage, for example, soy flours as replacements for dried nonfat milk solids and dried eggs. 

Defatted flours are especially attractive as protein sources, since 10-12% substitution of wheat flour with 50% protein flour will raise total protein content of typical wheat breads by approximately 50%, and 25% substitution will almost double the protein content of cookies. Preparation of protein-enriched breads has been reported in the literature using soy flours and protein concentrates (25), peanut flours and peanut protein concentrates C26, 27), glandless cottonseed flours, concentrates and isolates (28), sunflower seed flours and seed protein concentrates (27) and sesame flours and protein concentrates (26). 

Soy flours and concentrates are used in compounded breakfast cereals, primarily for improving total protein content and PER. In the absence of dry nonfat milk solids, glucose is often included in bakery products formulations to impart a toasted brown color. Most... 

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