Percorrer por autor "Mozuriene, Erika"
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- Green lentil fortification of wheat bread: a strategy for quality improvement and acrylamide reductionPublication . Starkute, Vytaute; Bartkiene, Elena; Mockus, Ernestas; Rocha, João Miguel; Cernauskas, Darius; Mozuriene, Erika; Ruibys, Romas; Orhun, Gul Ebru; Klupsaite, DovileThis study aimed to assess how non-treated (N), milled (M), and with Lactiplantibacillus plantarum fermented (F) green lentils affect the quality and safety parameters, including volatile compound (VC) profile and acrylamide (AA) concentration, of wheat bread (WB). The overall acceptability (OA) of WB with 5, 10, 15, and 20% lentils, as well as with 25% the non-M F and N non-F lentils was similar to that of the control. The addition of M lentils resulted in a higher increase in AA concentration in WB, compared to those prepared with non-M lentils. Lentil quantity and type added significantly influenced most of the VC formation in bread. Correlations between AA content in WB and separate VC were found. Finally, it can be suggested to supplement the bread with 5, 10, or 15% fermented non-milled green lentils to provide the safest variant with a low AA level as well as favorable OA.
- Quality and chemical safety of wheat bread enriched with untreated, milled, and Lactiplantibacillus plantarum fermented red lentils (Lens culinaris L.)Publication . Starkute, Vytaute; Bartkiene, Elena; Mockus, Ernestas; Radvila, Emilis; Matuzeviciute, Daiva; Balynaite, Kamile; Bredikis, Arvydas; Ilgunaite, Gabriele; Juskaite, Akvile; Cho, Vaneck; Rocha, João Miguel; Cernauskas, Darius; Ruibys, Romas; Mozuriene, Erika; Akin, Meleksen; Curtis, Tanya; Klupsaite, DovileThis study investigated the effects of untreated, milled, and fermented with Lactiplantibacillus plantarum No. 122 red lentils (Lens culinaris L.) on the quality and safety parameters of wheat bread (WB). The quantity (5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 %) and type of lentils added significantly influenced WB specific volume. Bread with 10 % of fermented non-milled (FNM) and 15 % of fermented milled (FM) lentils exhibited lower porosity (average, 52.4 %), while the highest total titratable acidity (1.12°N) was observed in bread enriched with 25 % of (FM) lentils. Enrichment with red lentils increased acrylamide levels in most breads to 14–44 ?g/kg. A moderate correlation (?0.415–0.449) was found between acrylamide levels and certain VOCs of WB. Breads containing 10 and 15 % (FM) and (FNM) lentils showed overall acceptability scores (average, 4.1) similar to control bread. In conclusion, adding 5 % of non-fermented/fermented lentils to WB allowed for high acceptability without increasing acrylamide concentrations.
