Modified starches - Tate & Lyle
Modified starches - Tate & Lyle
Modified starches - Tate & Lyle
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300<br />
250<br />
200<br />
150<br />
100<br />
50<br />
0<br />
Paste viscosity<br />
Starches for fruit preparations<br />
Graph 1: Evaluation of AA and HP <strong>starches</strong> using<br />
the fruit like Brabender method<br />
Viscosity (BU)<br />
Perma-Flo ® Resistamyl 347<br />
SGP<br />
max viscosity<br />
start of holding time<br />
Figure 2: Schematic representation of a starch<br />
granule cooking out<br />
WELL COOKED<br />
peak viscosity<br />
undercooked overcooked<br />
ENERGY: thermal (temperature)<br />
mechanical (shear, pressure)<br />
chemical (acid caustic)<br />
end of holding time<br />
final holding period 35°C<br />
Solubility in %<br />
complete<br />
dispersion<br />
The focus of our starch range for fruit<br />
preparations is the maintenance of a<br />
natural appearance, including colour<br />
and taste during shelf life and predictable<br />
performance during both hot<br />
and cold manufacturing processes.<br />
Hot processing systems<br />
Resistamyl 347, 343, and 349 are<br />
waxy-based acetylated adipate starch,<br />
which are specifically designed for<br />
acidic systems, to:<br />
● Provide constant viscosity, integrity<br />
of fruit pieces, and short texture.<br />
● Retard syneresis, while not influencing<br />
taste.<br />
They are traditional thickeners for bakery<br />
jams and bind water in dairy fillings<br />
when used at 3-6%/cp. See Graph 1.<br />
Perma-Flo ®, Rezista ®, Maxi-Gel<br />
542 ® and 617 ® from the hydroxypropylated<br />
waxy-range, can be used:<br />
● To improve clarity, taste, and colour.<br />
● For better water holding and<br />
freeze/thaw stability.<br />
● To lower pasting temperature and<br />
viscosity during processing.<br />
Starch selection is a function of the<br />
parameters of the cooking system,<br />
including:<br />
● Processing temperature.<br />
● Holding time and pH.<br />
● Shear (amount and type).<br />
The correct choices will maximize<br />
performance at the optimal swelling<br />
degree, as shown in Figure 2.