• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.7 no.2
• /
• pp.85-90
• /
• 1975

Milling yields from naked barley varieties were found to be approximately 10% greater with a constant milling rate than yields from covered barley varieties. Also, the ash content of flour from naked barley varieties is less than from covered barley. Amylograms from barley flours showed higher viscosity for the naked varieties than for covered varieties. Farinograms of doughs prepared from 10:90 and 30:70 barley: wheat flour mixtures indicated general deterioration of bread baking qualities with increasing additions of barley flour. A comparison of bread baking qualities between naked and covered barley flours showed greater stability, greater elasticity, and less weakening with naked barley flour than with covered barley flour.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.14 no.4
• /
• pp.370-374
• /
• 1982

Bread-baking properies of naked barley flour and naked barley-wheat flour blends were investigated, and changes of loaf volume of naked barley bread prepared by straight method and by lactic acid method were observed. Specific loaf volume of naked barley flour bread made by straight method was only 1.11 ml/g bread, while that of barley bread made by lactic acid method was more than 1.50 ml/g bread. No significant increase of loaf volume was noted in mixed naked barley-wheat bread. The increase of loaf volume of barley bread appeared to be due to total titratable acidity of barley dough. Loaf volume of what bread made by lactic acid method decreased sharply as the total titratable acidity of wheat flour dough increased.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.8 no.4
• /
• pp.236-241
• /
• 1976

A barley (20-30%)-wheat (80-70%) flour gave generally acceptable noodle-making characteristics, in which naked barley flour showed somewhat better results than covered barley flour. And also for over 40% barley flour in the barley-wheat flour, the addition of xanthan gum improved the noodle-making characteristics. A naked barley-defatted soy flour could make dried noodles with only high NSI (Nitrogen Solubility Index) defatted soy flour, however this mixture was not considered to be feasible for noodle-making. In cooking characteristics of barley-wheat flour noodles, naked barley flour was more acceptable than covered barley flour and xanthan gum influenced the water absorption and volume expansion of noodles during cooking. The firmness, cohesiveness and gumminess in cooked noodles made of the barley-wheat flour increased and then decreased as the amounts of barley increased. The mixing of defatted soy flour (high NSI) to naked barley flour increased the firmness and gumminess of cooked noodles.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.7 no.2
• /
• pp.96-99
• /
• 1975

In order to establish an optimal flour milling method for naked barley, the tempering conditions, milling after pearling and mixed flour milling of naked barley with wheat were studied, and the following results were obtained. 1. For the tempering of naked barley, treatment for 48 hours at a moisture level of 13. 5% and addition of 0. 5% water prior to the flour milling is the most useful procedure. 2. The pearling of naked barley before or after tempering lowers the ash content in the flour, but the yield is reduced considerably and two steps of processing make the procedure unsuitable. 3. For the mixed flour milling, the mixing ratio of naked barley to wheat ranging from 10 : 90 to 20 : 80 is optimal.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.15 no.2
• /
• pp.112-117
• /
• 1983

The bread-baking properties of mixed naked barley/wheat flour blends with various food additives were investigated in the study, and changes of loaf volume of mixed naked barley/wheat flour blends prepared by lactic acid method were observed. Addition of egg yolk, soybean flour, gluten, C.M.C. and ascorbic acid were levels of 7%, 10%, 4% ,1% and 100 ppm, respectively. The addition of these food additives to 50% barley/50% wheat flour blends yieled an increase in loaf volume. Specific loaf volumes of 50% barley/50% wheat flour blend with egg yolk, soybean flour, gluten, C.M.C. and ascorbic acid were 2.85, 2.04, 2.69, 2.77, 2.56 and 2.56 ml/g bread, respectively. As the replacement percentages of wheat flour increased, the effect of food additives on loaf volume increased. In particular, the specific loaf volume of 30% barley flour/70% wheat flour blend was similar to that of 100% wheat flour bread.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.9 no.1
• /
• pp.81-83
• /
• 1977

A study was conducted on the preparation of Ramyon using composite flours of raked barley (20 or 30%)-wheat(80 or 70%) in commercial plant scale and on the quality evaluation of Ramyon made from those flours. The naked barley(20%)-wheat(80%) flour gave acceptable Ramyon-making characteristics during the continuous Ramyon manufacturing process. The composite flours had a higher water absorption rate in kneading process and oil absorption value of the Ramyon product than those of wheat flour alone. Even though the Ramyon of composite flours showed a little inferior value compared with wheat flour alone in the cooking and texture characteristics, sensory panel scores of Ramyon indicated that the naked barley (20%)-wheat(80%) flour was acceptable in Ramyon.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.5 no.1
• /
• pp.6-15
• /
• 1973

In an attempt to develop composite flours based on raw materials available in Korea, six domestic resources were investigated with respect to their physical and chemical properties, nutritive value and economy. The results are summarized as follows: 1) Flours from naked barley, sweet potato, potato, corn, defatted rice bran and defatted soybean were compared in respect of their proximate composition, thiamine content and protein score. 2) In color comparison, naked barley and defatted soy flours were comparable to wheat flour whereas corn and sweet potato flours were a little inferior. In raising power, naked barley and defatted soy flours were similar to wheat flour and others were inferior. 3) In maximum viscosity of flours by amylograph, naked barley, corn and potato flours were higher than wheat flour and others were lower. In viscosity in cooling, corn flour was similar to wheat flour and naked barley and potato flours were lower. Addition of $10{\sim}20%$ defatted soy flour into other flours generally caused the lowering of viscosity. Addition of emulsifiers such as glyceryl monostearate, calcium stearyl lactylate, Methocel and Emulthin into the flours manifested different effects on the amylogram. 4) In nutritional test by rat, diets consisting of naked barley, sweet potato, potato or corn flours, each containing defatted soy flour (at 10% level with exception of 20% for sweet potato flour) and naked barley flour fortified with lysine were similar to wheat flour in digestibility, but were superior in NPU and biological value. 5) In price estimation, sweet potato and corn flours were competitive with wheat flour, but naked barley flour was a little expensive. On the other hand, barley and sweet potato are promising in terms of domestic production.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.4 no.2
• /
• pp.77-83
• /
• 1972

In order to study the processing adaptability of naked barley, SEDOHADAKA variety produced in Cheolanam-do(1971) was milled after polishing and examined with respect to its proximate principles, amino acid composition, viscosity, raising power, and amylose content, alkali number, blue value and X-ray diffraction pattern of its starch. The results are summarized as fllows: 1) Crude fiber content of naked barley which was milled at 81.6% (A), 79.2% (B) and 74.1% (C) was $2.48{\sim}2.36%$, indicating higher level than wheat flour. 2) Whereas the initial gelatinization temperature of naked barley flour was similar to that of wheat flour, the value of naked barley starch was $89.5^{\circ}C$, higher than that of wheat starch, Amylose content of naked barley starch was 28.5%, similar to wheat starch. 3) Raising power of naked barley starch was generally lower than that common cereal starches. 4) According to the X-ray diffraction pattern diagram, the degree of crystallization was lower in naked barley starch than in non-glutinous rice starch.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.28 no.4
• /
• pp.702-706
• /
• 1996

Husked barley contained 17.2% dietary fiber and naked barley contained 14.9% dietary fiber. The barley was ground in a Udy cyclotec mill having a 0.5 mm screen and sieved with a 400-mesh screen (38 m openings). Coarse material of naked barley retained by the screen, with a weight yield of 54.1%, contained 7.0% soluble dietary fiber, 13.9% insoluble dietary filer and 20.9% total dietray fiber. As the naked barley flour level increased in bread baking, the water absorption, mixing time, and loaf weight increased, but the loaf volume decreased. Barley flour was added to wheat flour at a replacement level of 10% without a large adverse effect on bread quality, and the dietary fiber content of bread was increased from 3.0% to 5.0%. The soluble dietary fiber content was not changed, but the insoluble dietary fiber content was increased during the baking process.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.5 no.1
• /
• pp.16-24
• /
• 1973

Breads were made from composite flours based on domestic resources and their quality was assessed to obtain the following results. 1) When barley bread was made according to the formula for standard wheat bread, its specific loaf volume (SLV) was quite low (1.3 at 100% addition of water) in comparison with 3.3 for wheat bread. Addition of 10% defatted soy flour increased its SLV to 1.7 (at 100% water). Among various flour-improving additives, the use of 1.5% GMS + 0.5% CSL gave best results (SLV: 2.0 at 100% water). Admixture of wheat flour with the composite flour based on barley was most effective. Replacement of barley flour with 25% wheat flour gave SLV of 2.8 (at 90% water) and that with 50% wheat flour gave SLV of 3.2 (at 90% water), comparable to standard wheat bread with respect to loaf volume, color and texture. 2) Sweet potato bread had the characteristics of turning black-brown on baking. Use of 20% defatted soy flour and GMS + CSL gave higher SLV (1.9 at 100% water). Addition of wheat flour at 25% or 50% level to the composite flour based on sweet potato flour gave SLV of 2.3 and 2.6, respectively, at 90% water and its color and texture were improved 3) Potato flour was different from sweet potato flour in baking, the effect of GMS + CSL being quite low. Bread from corn flour was different from barley flour bread and defatted rice bran was not suitable for bread-making. 4) Bread was made from following composite flours based on naked barley and sweet potato flours along with the use of proper additives: (a) naked barley flour + defatted soy flour + wheat flour (45 : 10 : 45) (b) naked barley flour + defatted soy flour + wheat flour (67 : 10 : 23) (c) naked barley flour + defatted soy flour (90 : 10) (d) sweet potato flour + defatted soy flour + wheat flour (40 : 20 : 40) (e) sweet potato flour + defatted soy flour (60 : 20 : 20) Sensory evaluation of above breads in comparison with standard wheat bread (So) gave the following decreasing order of scores, So>(a)>(b)>(c)>(e)>(d) and Duncan's multiple range test showed that bread (a) was not different from standard wheat bread significantly at 5% level, in overall evaluation including color, texture, taste and flavor.