Effect of fermentation and oil incorporation on the retention of E vitamers during breadmaking

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John Wiley & Sons

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All forms of baking and processing cause a loss of nutrients, including vitamin E, but little is known about these occurrences or if they could be avoided. The objective of this research was to study the incorporation of palm oil and the stability of vitamin E in palm oil during breadmaking. Wheat meal and rye breads were baked with and without the addition of 0, 2, 5, or 8% palm oil. The eight E group vitamers (tocopherols and tocotrienols) were extracted by using accelerated solvent extraction, freeze dried, and then analyzed with normal‐phase HPLC. Compared with the controls, the inclusion of palm oil was found to increase the quantity of all forms of vitamin E in the final baked products. It is concluded that palm oil is effective in increasing the vitamin E content of whole grain bread.

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Buddrick, O., Jones, O.A.H., Morrison, P.D. and Small, D.M. (2015), Effect of fermentation and oil incorporation on the retention of E vitamers during breadmaking. Cereal Chemistry, 92(3), 327-331. doi:10.1094/CCHEM-07-14-0159-R

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William Angliss Institute is the Government endorsed specialist training provider for the foods, tourism, hospitality and events industries. Over more than 85 years we have earned a strong global reputation for the delivery of innovative higher education, training solutions and consultancy services to clients across Australia and abroad. Read more...