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8. Methods of Analysis
Because the term "dietary fiber" encompasses such a diverse
group of compounds, the analysis for its content in foods may
be achieved with several approaches. Included among these are
the following three methods:
Extraction Methods may be used to isolate various fractions
which are then gravimetrically quantified. Formerly the
Association of Official Analytical Chemists (AOAC) method,
crude fiber analysis is based on extraction with acid and alkali.
As this procedure does not measure any specific carbohydrate or
group of carbohydrates, it does not accurately estimate the
dietary fiber content, nor can it be quantitatively related to the
fiber content of foods. Neutral and acid detergents are the bases
of another, extraction method the Neutral Detergent Fiber
procedure (NDF), for isolating fractions. Originally developed
for analysis of animal forages, this method was modified for
analysis of human foods which are high in fats, protein and
starch. It has the advantage of being relatively rapid and is
useful for estimating the content of insoluble structural
polysaccharides and lignin. A modified NDF is an official
method of the American Association of Cereal Chemists.
Analysis of the Individual Components of fiber constitutes
the second approach for determining the fiber content of food.
The Southgate procedure, the best known of this type of
analysis, involves removing the individual fractions through a
series of extraction steps. After hydrolyzing the fractions, the
sugar components are determined by gas-liquid or liquid
chromatography. Although this approach is difficult and time-
consuming, the detailed analytical data provided by these
methods are invaluable in understanding the variability in
physiological response induced by different sources of fiber.
Rapid Enzymatic Procedure – the third approach – is
intended to provide a single value for the soluble and insoluble
fiber content of the food. Currently under review and likely to
be approved by the AOAC this procedure involves enzymatic
removal of protein and starch from fat-extracted food. The
residue is corrected for ash and protein content, and the fiber is
determined gravimetrically. Although rapidly yielding results,
this gravimetric procedure does not comprehensively determine
individual fiber components. (2000)
9. Puffed Cereals
For the puffing of cereals, i.e., greatly decreasing their bulk
density, two general methods are used. The first is the sudden
application of heat at atmospheric pressure. In this technique,
water is vaporized before it has time to diffuse to the surface of
the piece. The internal vaporization then expands, or puffs, the
product. The second type is the sudden transfer of a piece
containing superheated water to a lower pressure, thus allowing
the water to suddenly vaporize. Both types depend upon water
going to a vapor as the driving force. The key to the degree of
puffing is the sudden change in temperature or pressure.
Examples of processes using these techniques are given below.
Oven-puffed rice is an example of the sudden application of
heat. Milled rice is cooked at 15 psi until it is uniformly
translucent, dried to 30% moisture, tempered for 24 hr, and
dried to 20% moisture. The intact kernels are subjected to
radiant heat to plasticize the outside of the kernel. The kernels
are bumped (to destroy their internal structure) and again
tempered for 24 hr. Then they are passed through the oven at
300°C for about 30 sec. In this technique, the expansion is not
great, just two to five times.
Pressure-puffed (often referred to as gun-puffed) products
can be made from a dough mixed and steam-cooked to about
Rapid Enzymatic Procedure – the third approach – is intended to provide a single value for the soluble and insoluble 8. Methods of Analysis fiber content of the food. Currently under review and likely to be approved by the AOAC this procedure involves enzymatic Because the term "dietary fiber" encompasses such a diverse removal of protein and starch from fat-extracted food. The group of compounds, the analysis for its content in foods may residue is corrected for ash and protein content, and the fiber is be achieved with several approaches. Included among these are determined gravimetrically. Although rapidly yielding results, the following three methods: this gravimetric procedure does not comprehensively determine Extraction Methods may be used to isolate various fractions individual fiber components. (2000) which are then gravimetrically quantified. Formerly the Association of Official Analytical Chemists (AOAC) method, 9. Puffed Cereals crude fiber analysis is based on extraction with acid and alkali. As this procedure does not measure any specific carbohydrate or For the puffing of cereals, i.e., greatly decreasing their bulk group of carbohydrates, it does not accurately estimate the density, two general methods are used. The first is the sudden dietary fiber content, nor can it be quantitatively related to the application of heat at atmospheric pressure. In this technique, fiber content of foods. Neutral and acid detergents are the bases water is vaporized before it has time to diffuse to the surface of of another, extraction method the Neutral Detergent Fiber the piece. The internal vaporization then expands, or puffs, the procedure (NDF), for isolating fractions. Originally developed product. The second type is the sudden transfer of a piece for analysis of animal forages, this method was modified for containing superheated water to a lower pressure, thus allowing analysis of human foods which are high in fats, protein and the water to suddenly vaporize. Both types depend upon water starch. It has the advantage of being relatively rapid and is going to a vapor as the driving force. The key to the degree of useful for estimating the content of insoluble structural puffing is the sudden change in temperature or pressure. polysaccharides and lignin. A modified NDF is an official Examples of processes using these techniques are given below. method of the American Association of Cereal Chemists. Oven-puffed rice is an example of the sudden application of Analysis of the Individual Components of fiber constitutes heat. Milled rice is cooked at 15 psi until it is uniformly the second approach for determining the fiber content of food. translucent, dried to 30% moisture, tempered for 24 hr, and The Southgate procedure, the best known of this type of dried to 20% moisture. The intact kernels are subjected to analysis, involves removing the individual fractions through a radiant heat to plasticize the outside of the kernel. The kernels series of extraction steps. After hydrolyzing the fractions, the are bumped (to destroy their internal structure) and again sugar components are determined by gas-liquid or liquid tempered for 24 hr. Then they are passed through the oven at chromatography. Although this approach is difficult and time- 300°C for about 30 sec. In this technique, the expansion is not consuming, the detailed analytical data provided by these great, just two to five times. methods are invaluable in understanding the variability in Pressure-puffed (often referred to as gun-puffed) products physiological response induced by different sources of fiber. can be made from a dough mixed and steam-cooked to about
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