 |
|
September 2004, Volume 10 No. 2
ARTICLE 6
A Nutritious Medida
(Sudanese Cereal Thin Porridge) Prepared by Fermenting Malted Brown
Rice Flour with Bifidobacterium Longum BB 536
Barka M Kabeir1, Mustafa Shuhaimi1, Kharidah
Muhammad2, Suraini Abd-Aziz3 & Abdul Manap
Yazid1
1 Department of Food Technology, Faculty of Food
Science and Biotechnology, Universiti Putra Malaysia, 43400,
Selangor, Malaysia
2 Department of Food Science, Faculty of Food Science and
Biotechnology, Universiti Putra Malaysia, 43400, Selangor, Malaysia
3 Department of Biotechnology, Faculty of Food Science
and Biotechnology, Universiti Putra Malaysia, 43400, Selangor,
Malaysia.
ABSTRACT
The nutritive value of spontaneously fermented brown rice flour
medida, a Sudanese cereal thin porridge, is low. This study was
carried out to improve the nutritional quality of medida. The flour
was soaked and malted at 30°C to optimise the protein content. Flour
malted for two days had the highest protein content. Skim milk was
added to the malted brown rice flour medida and fermented using
Bifidobacterium longum BB 536. Maximum count of B. longum BB 536 up
to 9 log CFU/ ml was attained at 4.6 final fermentation pH. The
resultant viscosity was similar to that of the spontaneously
fermented brown rice flour medida. There was significant (P< 0.01)
increase in both the energy density and the protein content, having
increased 12 folds and 24 folds, respectively. The essential amino
acids including lysine and methionine were highly augmented. The
resultant medida have stable flowing characteristics and meet the
whole protein and energy requirements for infants and children aged
1 – 10 years old.
Full
Article >>
|
|
|
|
 |
|
March 1995, Vol1 No.1
September 1995, Vol1 No.2
March 1996, Vol2 No.1
September 1996, Vol2 No.2
March 1997, Vol3 No.1
September 1997, Vol3 No.2
December 1998, Vol4 No.1&2
December 1999, Vol5 No.1&2
March 2000, Vol6 No.1
September 2000, Vol6 No.2
Mar/Sept 2001, Vol7 No.1&2
March 2002, Vol8, No.1
September 2002, Vol8, No.2
March 2003, Vol9 No.1
September 2003, Vol9 No.2
March 2004, Vol10 No.1
September 2004, Vol10 No. 2
2005, Vol 11 No.1
2005, Vo l11 No.2
2006, Vol 12 No.1
2006, Vol 12 No.2
2007, Vol 13 No.1
2007, Vol 13 No.2
March 2008, Vol 14 No.1
2008, Vol 14 No.2
2009, Vol 15 No.1
2009, Vol 15 No.2
2010, Vol 16 |
|
|
|