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Starch product

In contrast to monophosphates, starch phosphate diesters contain cross-links between two or more starch chains. This covalent linkage in the granule produces a starch product which swells less but is more resistant to heat, agitation, and acid than natural starch. [Pg.346]

J. A. Radley, ed.. Examination andMnafsis of Starch and Starch Products, AppHed Science PubHshers, Ltd., London, 1976. [Pg.348]

The bactetiostatic and fungicidal properties of bode acid have led to its use as a preservative in natural products such as lumber, mbber latex emulsions, leather, and starch products. [Pg.194]

Specifically prepared low DE starch products in the maltodextrin class, especially those from tapioca and potato starches, mimic a fatty mouthfeel and are used as fat replacers and/or sparers (see Eat replacers). [Pg.483]

PregeEtinized Starches. Suspensions of starches and starch derivatives can be gelatinized/cooked and dried to yield a variety of products that can be dispersed in cold water to yield pastes comparable to those obtained by cooking granular starch products. These products are made for... [Pg.485]

MacMasters, M.M., Finkner, M.D., Holzapfel, M.M., Ramser, J.H., and Dungan, G.H. 1959. A study of the effect of drying conditions on the suitability for starch production of com artificially dried after shelling. Cereal Chem. 36, 247-260. [Pg.169]

Source Adapted from R.L. Learney and H.W. Maurer, Starch and Starch Products in Paper Coating , Tappi Press, 1990, pp. 2 and 4). [Pg.147]

Pin milling alone improved one functional property, oil emulsification (Table III). The pin-milled flours, protein fractions and proteinates gave oil emulsification values of 70.0-79.0% compared to values of less than 18.0% for starch products. [Pg.190]

LMC International (2002). Evaluation of the community policy for starch and starch products (Evaluation report prepared for European Commission-DG Agriculture), LMC International Ltd., Oxford, England. [Pg.264]

S. K. Patil and Associates (2007). "Global Modified Starch products Usage—Analysis and Review.", May 2007. Munster, IN, USA. [Pg.266]

The paper industry constitutes the largest single industrial market for starch in the world. If the world production of paper is about 235 MM tons, starch production for paper may be estimated at about 3 MM tons. This recognizes that large volume items such as newsprint and tissue are essentially non-starch users. [Pg.275]

For starch production, we refer to published inventory data [13] prepared based on 1995 Input-Output Tables. The economic value of starch is based on 1995 Input-Output Tables [14]. [Pg.308]

One of the factors that has allowed the rapid post-WW2 expansion of the com starch processing indnstry has been rising agricultural productivity resulting in a steady increase in per capita cereal prodnction, despite the rising world population (Figure 4.5). By the year 2000, starch production estimates are for about 900x10 ton/a, about 75% from com, and with a (1990) value of 80 /ton Also over the... [Pg.118]

The potato is processed into French fries (chips in the UK) and chips (crisps in the UK), and is used for dried products and starch production. In North America and some European countries between 50 and 60% of the crop is processed (Li et al., 2006 Kirkman, 2007). Furthermore, processors are building factories in countries where the potato is primarily grown as a staple... [Pg.2]

Potato tuber protein complement is of interest to the potato starch industry, because high quantities of proteins can be purified from the potato juice by-product. Thus a number of studies on potato tuber proteins have been performed on cultivars grown for industrial starch production, such as Elkana in The Netherlands and Kuras in Northern Europe. A few studies have been performed on, e g., cvs Desiree and Bintje, which are commonly used for human consumption in Europe. The soluble proteins of potato tuber have been classified broadly into three groups patatins, protease inhibitors, and other proteins (Pots et al., 1999). Patatins and protease inhibitors are well characterized, whereas quite limited information has been available about the other major proteins. [Pg.102]

A better understanding of the molecular and structural changes that occur in starch and potatoes would enable effective control of their functional behavior during processing and consumption, as well as in the development of modified starch products. Modem techniques have been developed and applied to study starch stmcture, phase transitions, and interactions of starch... [Pg.244]

Huizenga, R., Mantingh, J., Pomp-De Wit, F., (1998). Amylopectin potato starch products as sizing agents for textile yarns. World Intellectual Property Organization, International Patent Applieation PCT/NL98/00063. [Pg.443]

Te Wierik, G. H. P, Bergsma, J., Arends, A. W., Boersma, T., Eissens, A. C., Lerk, C. F. (1996). A new generation of starch products as excipient in pharmaceutical tablets. I. Preparation and binding properties of high surface area potato starch products. Int. J. Pharm., 134,27-36. [Pg.462]

Oxidized Starch Production Methods. Multiple methodologies were utilized to produce the corn starch products of hypochlorite and periodate oxidation. Ultimately only three of these procedures were selected as yielding functional product and will, therefore, be the only methods to be outlined here. [Pg.16]

Dextrose Equivalency. Corn starch dextrose equivalent values (de) were usedto measure the carbonyl groups present in both dialdehyde, oxidized starch production and the production of dextrinized starches (26). [Pg.16]

FIGURE 20-28 Regulation of ADP-glucose phosphorylase by 3-phosphoglycerate and Pj. This enzyme, which produces the precursor for starch synthesis, is rate-limiting in starch production. The enzyme is stimulated allosterically by 3-phosphoglycerate (3-PGA) and inhibited by P, in effect, the ratio [3-PGA]/[Pi], which rises with increasing rates of photosynthesis, controls starch synthesis at this step. [Pg.774]


See other pages where Starch product is mentioned: [Pg.314]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.345]    [Pg.449]    [Pg.63]    [Pg.661]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.369]    [Pg.170]    [Pg.279]    [Pg.308]    [Pg.243]    [Pg.245]    [Pg.313]    [Pg.444]    [Pg.447]    [Pg.448]    [Pg.454]    [Pg.462]    [Pg.49]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.510]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.343]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.399]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.34 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.336 , Pg.338 ]




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Acrylamide-starch graft copolymers production

Acrylic acid-starch graft copolymers production

Acrylonitrile-starch graft copolymers production

Barley Starch Production, Properties, Modification and Uses

Biodegradability of Starch-Based Products

Commercial applications and products for thermoplastic starch polymers

Corn and sorghum starches production

Dairy products, starch

Enzymatic Quantitation of Total Starch in Plant Products

Ethanol production starch utilization process

Europe potato starch production

Europe, starch production

Fermentation products from potato starch

Food products, wheat starch

Glucose production from starch

Grain sorghum starches production

Industrial starch production

Maltose, production from starch

Methyl methacrylate-starch graft production

Modified starches production methods

National Starch Products, Inc

Other Products from Starch

Oxidized starch production methods

Oxidized starches production

Polyolefin-starch blends, biodegradation Products

Potato Starch Production in Europe

Potato Starch Production, Modifications and Uses

Potato starch production

Processes for Wheat Starch Production

Production and Uses of Barley Starch

Production from starch

Production method using gelatinized starch

Production of Modified Starches and Syrups

Production statistics starch

Rice Starches Production and Properties

Specialty Starch Products

Starch Hydrolytic products

Starch acetals production

Starch agricultural production

Starch biobased products

Starch bioethanol production

Starch biopolymer products

Starch degradation products

Starch ethanol production process

Starch hydrolysis products

Starch industrial production processes

Starch modified, products from

Starch native, products from

Starch nitrate production

Starch phosphates production

Starch plastic production

Starch production

Starch production

Starch production wastes

Starch products from

Starch refinery products

Starch volatile products

Starch xanthates production

Starch, production volume

Styrene-starch graft copolymers production

Sweeteners from Starch Production, Properties and Uses

Thermoplastic starch polymers products

Wheat Starch Production, Properties, Modification and Uses

Wheat starch production

World starch production

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