brown rice

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Optimization Studies for the Improvement of Shelf-life of Brown Rice Engr. Rosemarie G. Garcia Food and Nutrition Research Institute Presented at the PCIEERD RESEARCH COLLOQUIUM Camarines Sur Polytechnic Colleges Nabua, Camarines Sur December 5, 2012

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Page 1: brown rice

Optimization Studies for the

Improvement of Shelf-life of Brown Rice

Engr. Rosemarie G. Garcia

Food and Nutrition Research Institute

Presented at the PCIEERD RESEARCH COLLOQUIUM

Camarines Sur Polytechnic Colleges

Nabua, Camarines Sur

December 5, 2012

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The rice importation o Based on the data from the Bureau of

Agricultural Statistics, our top agricultural import in 2010 was well-polished rice

o Importation was valued at P7.38B for 2,378 thousand metric tons of rice

o Our rice production in 2010 was 10,315 thousand metric tons

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The micronutrient deficiencies

o Iron deficiency anemia was highest among pre school children 6 months to 5 years old based on the 2008 National Nutrition Survey

o Prevalence of anemia were highest in Cagayan Valley, SOCCSKSARGEN and Ilocos Regions

o Zinc deficiency was noted in 30.8%

of school-aged children, 32.2% in male adolescents, 31% in adults and 39.7% among lactating mothers

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The emerging health problems

o Prevalence of high FBS (> 126 mg/dL) increased from 3.4% to 4.8%, peaking at age 50-69 years old

o No. of overweight individuals had almost doubled since 1993

o Overweight and obesity affected 27 in every 100 adults

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Our solution

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Facts on brown rice

o Brown rice is more nutritious than white rice

o Bran layer is rich in fiber, minerals and B- vitamins

o Brown rice is low in glycemic index

o There is shorter milling time and higher output volume when brown rice is produced

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The problem with brown rice

o Shelf-life of brown rice is short

o Consumers are not aware of the health benefits of brown rice

o Brown rice is expensive and not readily available

o These had to be addressed to increase utilization of brown rice

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In 2011, the FNRI- DOST implemented a program on brown rice

Project 1: Optimization Studies for the Improvement of Shelf-life of Brown Rice

Project 2: Mineral Bioavailability, Dietary Fiber and Fermentability Characteristics of Optimized Brown Rice

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Objectives • To improve the shelf-life of brown

rice through process optimization

• To determine the retention of nutrients, microbiological safety, and sensory properties of brown rice after processing and during storage;

o To determine mineral bioavailability, dietary fiber and its fermentability characteristics

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Screening experiments

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Optimization experiments

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Storage studies

o Optimized brown rice from four (4) varieties kept in the storage facility of a commercial rice mill in San Leonardo, Nueva Ecija

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Summary of results

o The factors affecting the stability of brown rice were variety, time before treatment, heat treatment used, packaging and storage conditions

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Summary of results

o Optimized treatment parameters significantly prolonged the shelf-life of brown rice from 1-3 months to 4-9 months of storage at an actual rice mill storage facility

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% FFA of brown rice after nine months of storage

0 month 1st month 2nd month 3rd month 4th month

5th month 6th month 7th month 8th month 9th month

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Summary of results

o Optimized brown rice were not significantly different compared to control brown rice in terms of overall acceptability and proximate composition

o All the brown rice samples were safe for human consumption

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Graphical representation of the acceptability of appearance of raw brown rice during storage

month 0 month 1 month 2 month 3 month 4

month 5 month 6 month 7 month 8 month 9

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Summary of results

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Summary of results

o All rice varieties have greater zinc content and bioavailability from optimized brown rice than milled rice.

o Similar results were obtained for iron and calcium content and bioavailability.

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Summary of results

o All brown rice from 4 varieties were good sources of dietary fiber and produced short chain fatty acids after dietary fiber fermentation and were more pronounced with propionate

o Propionate production from fiber fermentation may have a significant role in the prevention for risk of cardiovascular diseases.

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Recommendations/future work

o It is recommended that the optimized processing parameters be studied on a bigger scale and the technology be transferred to rice millers

o Use of alternative drying techniques for shorter and more cost-effective process in the production of stabilized brown rice

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Future work

o Intensive promotion and marketing strategy to be developed and implemented

o Roll-out of the technology to millers to make stabilized brown rice readily available for consumers

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Future work

o An intervention study is recommended to validate and document the promising health and nutritional benefits of brown rice varieties used in this study

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