nfs 337 research project spring 2010 brooke rebocho nicole barragan carolyn dimicco

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NFS 337 NFS 337 Research Project Research Project Spring 2010 Spring 2010 Brooke Rebocho Brooke Rebocho Nicole Barragan Nicole Barragan Carolyn DiMicco Carolyn DiMicco

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NFS 337 Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke Rebocho Nicole Barragan Carolyn DiMicco. BLOOD CHOLESTEROL LEVELS AND CORONARY HEART DISEASE. Recommended Levels HDL: >60 mg/dL LDL:

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Page 1: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

NFS 337 NFS 337 Research ProjectResearch ProjectSpring 2010Spring 2010

Brooke RebochoBrooke RebochoNicole BarraganNicole BarraganCarolyn DiMiccoCarolyn DiMicco

Page 2: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

BLOOD CHOLESTEROL LEVELS BLOOD CHOLESTEROL LEVELS AND CORONARY HEART DISEASEAND CORONARY HEART DISEASE

Recommended Levels

HDL: >60 mg/dLLDL: <100 mg/dLTriglycerides:<150

mg/dLNational Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute

“Approximately 1 in 3 people in the US have levels over 200 mg/dL (borderline high).”-National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute

Page 3: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

MANAGING CHOLESTEROL MANAGING CHOLESTEROL LEVELSLEVELS

+ =

By incorporating fiber into the diet, LDL cholesterol levels can be decreased.

LDL

Page 4: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

Dietary Fiber

Soluble Fiber-absorbs water-forms a gel-like,

viscous substance

-lowers LDL cholesterol levels

Insoluble Fiber-increases stool

bulk

Page 5: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

-Forms a gummy substance

-Traps dietary cholesterol and bile

-Bulks and exits through defecation

Soluble Fiber

-Health Implications of Dietary Fiber: Journal of American Dietetic Association

Page 6: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

ExperimentExperimentEffects of sources of soluble fiber in muffins

Lab Experiment-Oat Bran -Psyllium

Beta Glucans and fiber from psyllium particularly more effective in decreasing plasma cholesterol

Dietary Fiber in the Prevention and Treatment of Metabolic Syndrome,

Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition

Page 7: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

Purpose StatementPurpose Statement

-The purpose of this experiment was to determine the effect on flavor, appearance, tenderness, viscosity of the batter, and hygroscopicity of muffins, when oat bran and psyllium-containing cereals replaced half of the original amount of all-purpose flour in separate muffin formulas.

Page 8: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

Materials and MethodsMaterials and MethodsControl Formula:King Arthur Flour’s Basic Berry Muffins

Yield: 12 muffins

2 c. AP flour½ c. Granulated Sugar½ tsp. Salt1 Tbsp. Baking Powder1 c. Milk (2%)¼ c. Softened Butter2 Large Eggs1 ½ c. Raspberries

Page 9: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

Muffin VariationsMuffin VariationsVariation A: (Control) -Make King Arthur Flour’s Basic Berry Muffins as stated in the original recipe.

Variation B: (Oat Bran)-Substitute 126 grams of ground Oat Bran cereal for 126 grams of AP flour. Grind cereal for 2 minutes to allow for fine consistency.

Variation C: (Psyllium)-Substitute 126 grams of ground Psyllium-containing cereal for 126 grams of AP flour. Grind cereal for 2 minutes to allow for fine consistency.

Page 10: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

SUBJECTIVE SUBJECTIVE EVALUATIONEVALUATION

Scorecard For Muffins

•12 Participants from Grad NFS class

•Were given complete directions on how to sample

•Oat Bran = 914

•Psyllium = 263

•Control = 739

CharacteristicSample

914 263 739

Contour of Muffin1 = Flat; 3 = Rounded; 5 = Peaked

1.3 3.3 4.4Crust Color1 = Pale; 3 = Golden Brown 5 = Burned

2.8 3.8 2.7Moistness1 = Dry; 3 = Pleasingly Moist; 5 = Too moist

3.2 2.8 2.3Tenderness1 = Too Tender; 3 = Tender; 5 = Tough

3.3 3.1 3.5Flavor1 = Bland; 3 = Pleasant; 5 = Sweet

2.3 2.8 2.4Aftertaste1= None; 3 = Slight; 5 = Strong

3.0 3.2 2.7

Page 11: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

Objective EvaluationObjective Evaluation

Weight of muffin batter

Weight of baked muffins

Viscosity of muffin batter

Tenderness of muffins

Page 12: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

HYGROSCOPICITHYGROSCOPICITYY•Determined by the average muffin batter weight compared to the average muffin weight after being baked•Water loss•Oat Variation - most hygroscopic•Control- least hygroscopic

Page 13: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

VISCOSITY OF MUFFIN VISCOSITY OF MUFFIN BATTERBATTER•80 mL of each muffin

batter variation was

used to test viscosity

•Least viscous – oat bran

•Most viscous -Psyllium

•The most water bound

to the psyllium fiber to

hydrate the starch cell

Page 14: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

MUFFIN MUFFIN TENDERNESSTENDERNESSPenetrometer:

•Most tender – Oat BranWhy?-Due to water retention

•More liquid = ↑ Leavening•↑ Leavening = ↑ Tenderness

•Least tender – PsylliumWhy?-Due to water loss-Less liquid = ↓ Leavening-↓ Leavening = ↓ Tenderness

Page 15: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

Shortening PowerShortening Power

Less surface area of starch granule

covered

↓ Tenderness

↑ Shortening power = ↓ Starch

hydration

↓Starch Hydration:o↓Gelatinization

o↓ Gluten Formation

Page 16: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

Oat Bran

Batter-Expected: lumpy

-muffin mixing method

Results: after 15 mins., room temp=over development

Control-sticky, slimy made first

Oat Bran-soft semi-sticky thick

made second Psyllium-lumpy, thicker

made third

Conclusion: Time and temp were factors that effected the gluten development.

Control

Psyllium

Gluten Development

Page 17: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

Gluten DevelopmentMuffins:

Expected: surface bumpy, moist crumb,

irregularly size and spaced air holesResults: “Peaks and Tunnels”

Good gluten development

Vs.

Poor gluten development

Page 18: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

Fiber ContentFiber Content

Control 1.3 gOat bran 2.0 gPsyllium 5.5 g

Recommended daily fiber intake (19 - 50 yrs):

Men 38 g

Women 25 g

Dietary Reference Intakes, Institute of Medicine of the National Academies

Page 19: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

Reasons for ErrorsReasons for Errors- Over-greasing muffin pan

-Health concern

- Raspberries-Insufficient amount

-Frozen excess liquid, off color, quality issue

- Butter not soft enough -↓ Shortening power

Page 20: NFS 337  Research Project Spring 2010 Brooke  Rebocho Nicole  Barragan Carolyn  DiMicco

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