1. Genotypic variation of spring wheats for solvent retention capacities in relation to end-use quality
- Author
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Pasha, Imran, Anjum, Faqir M., and Butt, M.S.
- Subjects
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LACTIC acid , *LACTATES , *SPATIAL analysis (Statistics) , *OPTICAL reflection - Abstract
Abstract: The solvent retention capacity (SRC) test is useful to measure flour components contributing to end-use functionality especially where the sample number is large and grain quantities are limited. The water, sodium carbonate, lactic acid, and sucrose SRC values ranged 78.0–98.0, 95.0–127.5, 101.5–139.0, and 125.0–163.0g/100g, respectively in 50 spring wheat varieties. Water SRC positively correlated with cookie spread ratio (r =0.29) while Lactic acid SRC and Sucrose SRC positively correlated with cookie thickness (r =0.31) and (r =0.23). Negative correlation coefficients were observed in water SRC and cookie thickness (r =−0.27). Lactic acid SRC also negatively correlated with cookie spread ratio (r =−0.34). Sodium carbonate SRC was found to be negatively correlated with cookie diameter (r =−0.19) and cookie spread ratio (r =−0.16). The SRC test is a promising method for the evaluation of soft wheat varieties on the basis of their biochemical characteristics. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2009
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