Central Food Technological Research Institute

Central Food Technological Research Institute, New Delhi: ePrints@CFTRI
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    18062 research outputs found

    A new species of Artemisia L. Sect. Artemisia (Asteraceae) from Manipur state, North East India

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    A new species of Artemisia kangleipaken- sis sp. nov. is collected from the forests of Ukhrul dis- trict, Manipur state, India. The collected new species is described based on the distinct morphological char- acters such as capitula with distinct stalks, involucre and phyllaries linear or oblong, and florets less than 14 compared to the closely allied species Artemisia indica Willd. Based on the morphological features, the systematic position of the species is assigned to the Artemisia Sect. Artemisia. Furthermore, its phylogenetic placement is determined through molec- ular research using nuclear ribosomal DNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS). Santolina triene is proposed as a potential chemotaxonomic marker because it is the dominant monoterpene compound in its fresh leaves analysed through headspace-solid phase micro- extraction gas chromatography–mass spectrometry volatiles profiling. Additionally, the micromorphol- ogy of achene and foliar trichomes was investigated. The new species is characterized by macro and micromorphology, chemotaxonomy and molecular phylogenetic approaches. The diagnosis, description, distribution map, and taxonomic description of the new species are provided

    Effect of nutrient‑rich quinoa fraction composite wheat flour on product development

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    To study the characteristics of bread by incorpo- rating nutrient-rich quinoa flour as a new source for product development. Wheat flour was replaced by fractionated qui- noa flour in different variations from 0%QF to 20%QF: 0%, 5%, 10%, 15%, and 20% WQF blends, respectively. Physico- chemical studies resulted in higher protein and fiber content for the higher blend. Functional properties also reported higher WAC and swelling power for the quinoa addition to WF. Farinograph data revealed higher Water absorption (72.96 ± 0.02) and dough development time (4.92 ± 0.05) for higher blends than WF. Amylograph results in lower peak viscosity and HPV. DSC onset temperature is higher for blends (20%WQF-55.54 ± 0.13) than WF (49.17 ± 0.03). DSC data reported that adding quinoa flour showed higher gelatinization temperature and enthalpy. Incorporation of 5–20% quinoa flour with wheat flour gradually decreased the loaf volume of Bread compared to the WF bread, but up to 10% substitution bread becomes acceptable in taste and eating quality, but after 15–20% bread becomes challeng- ing and not acceptable. A blend of nutrient-rich fractions of quinoa flour and WF bread resulted in progress in nutrition and better sensory attributes

    UHPLC-MS/MS based comprehensive phenolic profiling, antimicrobial and antioxidant activities of Indian Rhodomyrtus tomentosa fruits

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    Rhodomyrtus tomentosa fruits, endemic to the Western Ghats were analyzed for its free, bound and esterified phenolics by Ultra High Performance Liquid Chromatography–Mass Spectrometry. Overall, twenty-nine phenolic compounds were identified, amongst them 18 were detected in this fruit for the first time. Gallic acid (80.44 ± 8.74 mg/100 g) and ellagic acid (107.47 ± 7.28 mg/100 g) were the most prominent ones found in the bound phenolic fraction and gallic acid (103.76 ± 6.34 mg/100 g) in the esterified phenolic fraction of the fruit, respectively. Total Phenolic content was found to be highest in bound phenolics (7.09 ± 0.17 mg Gallic acid equivalent/g). The antioxidant and antimicrobial activities of the three extracts namely free, bound and esterified phenolic fruit fractions have been analyzed. Bound phenolics exhibited the highest antioxidant potential (DPPH-15.63 ± 0.86; ABTS-34.73 ± 0.07; FRAP-17.89 ± 0.27 mg/g Ascorbic acid equivalent). The bound phenolics showed good antimicrobial activity against Bacillus cereus, Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli with a MIC of 0.156, 0.625 and 1.25 mg/mL respectively. The exploration of phenolic compounds in Indian variety of Rhodomyrtus tomentosa fruits may provide useful insights on its utilization as a functional food ingredient

    Studies on biofortification of wheatgrass and its value addition

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