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very much affect the commercial samples, whereas the laboratory-preparedsample showed a more narrow gelatinization temperature range.10.4 RETROGRADATION OF STARCHThe changes that occur in gelatinized starch, from initially an amorphousstate to a more ordered or crystalline state, are referred to as retrogradation.These changes occur because gelatinized starch is not in thermodynamicequilibrium. The rheological properties will change, as evidenced by anincrease in firmness or rigidity. Loss of water-holding capacity and restoration of crystallinity will alsobecome evident and increase on aging. These processes exert a major andusually not acceptable influence on the texture of foods rich in starch. Starchretrogradation is the main factor in the staling of bread and other bakedproducts [132–135], although other factors are also involved [136].Because the processes of recrystallization and increased firmness are bothreferred to as retrogradation and different techniques are used to measure them,the evaluation of retrogradation becomes complicated. Different techniquesare not necessarily measuring the same process. The kinetics of retrogradationhas been studied to elucidate the molecular mechanism behind the phenomenon but is still not completely known [132,133,135–139]. Retrogradationwould not take place without a certain minimum amount of water, and thewater content together with the storage temperatures are very importantkarena mereka mengontrol tingkat dan tingkat retrogradation. Banyak zatdapat mengganggu proses retrogradation. Terpenting di antara mereka yanglipid dan surfaktan. Kecenderungan retrogradation Pati berbagaiasal-usul botani sangat bervariasi dan tampaknya tidak tergantung hanya padarasio amilosa di-amilopektin Pati.10.4.1 METODE FORESTIMATINGRETROGRADATIONDAN THEFEATURESMEASUREDMetode yang paling umum untuk mengukur retrogradation (yaitu, tingkat dan tingkatrekristalisasi pada penuaan) adalah analisis Difraksi sinar x [133,140,141],termal metode seperti DSC [91,134,142-145], dan teknik rheological[138,146-148]. Karena retrogradation adalah untuk sebagian besar proses rekristalisasi, ini dapat diikuti oleh perubahan dalam pola-pola Difraksi sinar x. DalamPati sereal, A-pola hilang selama gelatinization dan hanya Vpattern diperoleh karena pembentukan sebuah kompleks amilosa – lipid. Padapenuaan, B-pola akan mengembangkan, ditumpangkan ke V-pola [140]. Theintensitas dari B-pola meningkatkan dengan waktu. Memberikan analisis Difraksi sinar x,oleh karena itu, jenis dan tingkat bagian kristalinitas.© 2006 oleh Taylor & Francis Group, LLCPati: Secara fisikokimia maupun fungsional aspek 417Metode termal (misalnya, DSC) sangat cocok untuk mengikuti tingkat dantingkat retrogradation sebagai Pati molekul semakin reassociate padapenuaan. Umur gel dan roti basi menunjukkan karakteristik mencair endothermaround 55 to 60°C, which is absent in fresh gels and breads immediately aftergelatinization. This transition enthalpy increases progressively in magnitudewith storage time until a certain limit is reached and remains constant onfurther storage. The calorimetry provides, therefore, a means to follow theformation of recrystallized starch gels through the melting endotherm of theB-crystals. The endotherm measured is the melting of recrystallized amylopectin [91]. Rheological techniques, especially fundamental viscoelastic measurements, are also well suited to monitoring gel firmness (rigidity) on aging.Other methods, such as enzymatic digestion [149], quantitative centrifugation[150], Raman spectrometry [137], and the NMR technique [151] have beenused to evaluate the retrogradation process.10.4.2 COMPONENTS OFSTARCHIt was first suggested by Schoch and French [132] that the staling of breadessentially involves the retrogradation of the amylopectin but not the amylosefraction. Since then, many investigations have been carried out to determinethe respective roles of amylopectin and amylose and their combined effectsin the retrogradation of starch gels and staling of baked products. The composite nature of starch gels, in which swollen gelatinized starch granules areembedded in an interpenetrating amylose–gel matrix, to a large extent determines the roles of both amylose and amylopectin [152–155].When gels that are made of amylose or amylopectin (without granules)are compared to starch gels, some important features emerge that explain theroles of the two starch polymers in retrogradation. Early x-ray diffractionstudies on aged starch gels showed that the B-type diffraction pattern developed slowly [140]. Amylose gels in storage and amylose precipitated fromaqueous solution give weak x-ray diffraction patterns of the B-type [156].Amylopectin gels also show the characteristic B-type pattern upon storage[157,158]. Both amylose and amylopectin gels, then, show the B-pattern uponstorage. Sarko and Wu [40] proposed that the retrogradation is due to crosslinking of chains by double-helical gel junction zones. One possible mechanisminvolved in the gelling of amylose is phase separation into polymer-rich andpolymer-deficient regions [146,147]. Crystallinity, as detected by x-ray diffraction, is a slower process than gel network formation (i.e., phase separation)and was proposed to occur in the polymer-rich regions of the gel [146,147].For both amylose and the starch gel, the initial development of crystallinitywas found to occur at similar rates. The crystallization of amylose reached alimit after 2 days, whereas the crystallinity of the starch gel continued toincrease [147]. The amylopectin gels increase slowly in crystallinity with time© 2006 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC418 Carbohydrates in Foodand approach a limiting value after 30 to 40 days [158]. It was found thatabout 70% of the crystallinity of fully retrograded starch gels was lost afterheating to 90°C, whereas the crystallinity of the amylose gel was reduced byonly 25% [146]. The crystallinity of amylopectin gels is fully reversible byheating [157]. The residual crystallinity of starch gels after heating is thereforesolely due to the amylose fraction. Isolated gelatinized starch granules thatare mostly made of amylopectin and washed free from all exuded amylosegive no x-ray diffraction pattern immediately after cooling. After 2 weeks ofstorage, the B-type pattern is obtained, which completely disappears uponheating to 70°C [146].Differential scanning calorimetry studies on retrogradation also suggestthat long-term changes are due to the amylopectin fraction [91,142,146]. Agedbread, starch, and amylopectin gels show a melting endotherm that slowlyincreases with time, whereas no melting endotherm is obtained for amylosegels in the temperature interval of 10 to 130°C. The crystallinity of the amylosefraction can be seen as an endothermic peak at 145 to 153°C [142,159], atemperature rarely reached in connection with starch-based foods. The meltingendotherm of starch gels and stale breads is completely reversible; no endotherm is obtained immediately after the heating of an aged starch gel. In aDSC study on amylose chain association in lipid-depleted starches and amylose, an exothermic peak appeared on cooling immediately after the sampleshad been heated to 180°C [159]. This shows that the amylose reassociatesvery quickly, as waxy maize starch or amylopectins did not show this exothermic peak. The different recrystallization rates of amylose and amylopectinhave been confirmed by microcalorimetry, where the exothermic heat evolvedduring crystallization is measured [159a].
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