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Meneka T et al Physicochemical Properties of flour and isolated starch from Jackfruit seeds (Artocarpus Heterophyllus lam)<br />

Table 2: Physico-chemical analysis of seed flour and<br />

isolated purified Starch.<br />

Parameters Flour Starch<br />

Moisture Content Less More<br />

o<br />

o<br />

Gelatinization temperature 65-70 C 65-70 C<br />

pH 6.78 6.51<br />

Viscosity:<br />

10% std 13000cps 9600 cps<br />

10% sample 13000cps 5400cps<br />

Swelling index (g/g) 5.96 8.03<br />

Water absorption Index Less More<br />

Microbial growth Absence Absence<br />

Table 3: Micromeritic properties of jackfruit seeds flour and<br />

isolated purified Starch .<br />

Parameters Flour Starch<br />

o<br />

o<br />

Angle of repose 26 55 ” 29 45 ”<br />

Bulk density 0.487 0.398<br />

Tapped density 0.578 0.477<br />

Carr’s index 15.74 16.56<br />

but for starch wasn't gives purple color or pinkish purple<br />

color. It indicates the absence of proteins<br />

Liebermann burchard test for flour, sample was producing<br />

emerald green color. It indicates the presence of cholesterol.<br />

Isolated starch sample wasn't produce emerald green color.<br />

It indicates the absence of cholesterol. Amylase content of<br />

isolated jackfruit seed starch was highest, compared to the<br />

seed flour. Limit Test for Chlorides, Sulphates and Iron was<br />

passing.<br />

Physico-chemical Analysis: The moisture content of<br />

starch from jackfruit seed was more than that of flours. The<br />

pH of starch was shows 6.51 and pH of flour was 6.78. The<br />

isolated starch was analyzed for its size of and<br />

morphological characters by scanning electron microscopy<br />

method. The size of the starch was found to be 6.2mm. The<br />

surface of the starch was smooth and spherical shape.<br />

Gelatinization and Pasting characteristics of starch shows at<br />

o<br />

65-70 C. Seeds flour was containing more viscosity<br />

compares to purified starch. Swelling index was 5.96 and<br />

8.03 (g/g) for seed flour and purified starch respectively.<br />

Water absorption index of flour and starch were indicated<br />

good ability to bind water. Microbial growth was absent in<br />

seeds flour and isolated jackfruit starch respectively.<br />

Percentage yield was 22 % (+/- 3%).<br />

Micromeritic properties: Angle of repose of seeds<br />

flour and isolated purified starch showed excellent<br />

flowability. Bulk and tapped densities showed good<br />

packability of starch. Carr's index of seeds flour had 15.74<br />

and isolated purified starch showed 16.56, lowest Carr's<br />

index of both flour and starch indicating excellent<br />

compressibility.<br />

CONCLUSION<br />

This study suggests that jackfruit seed flour and purified<br />

starch has a potential for food formulation because of its<br />

containing amylase and carbohydrate contents. The<br />

jackfruit seed starch had a narrow gelatinization<br />

temperature and required less energy for gelatinization, it<br />

helpful for make a starch paste it's used as a granulating<br />

agent. Starch of jackfruit seeds showed a greater stability to<br />

thermal during making starch paste. This starch can be used<br />

as excipients of pharmaceutical dosage in tablet<br />

preparation, thus it could be more useful as a binding agent.<br />

Angle of repose of starch showed excellent flowability, Bulk<br />

and tapped densities showed good packability of starch and<br />

Carr's index indicating excellent compressibility. So purified<br />

starch of jackfruit seeds could be substituted for it as a<br />

excipients when the need arises.<br />

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT<br />

We are very thankful to Dr. Shiva Kumar Swamy, Principal<br />

of Mallige College of Pharmacy (Bengaluru, Karnataka)<br />

for providing facility to carry out this research work.<br />

REFERENCES<br />

1. Bobbio FO, El-Dash AA, Bobbio, PA and Rodrigues LR.<br />

Isolation and characterization of the physiochemical<br />

properties of the starch of jackfruit seeds (Artocarpus<br />

heterophyllus). Cereal Chemistry, 1978; 55:505-11.<br />

2. Chrips NR, Regini Balasingh GS and Kingston C., Nutrient<br />

constituens of neglected varieties of Artocarpus<br />

heterophyllus lam. From kanyakumari District. South India,<br />

journal of basic and applied chemistry, 2008; 2(3 and 4):36-<br />

7.<br />

3. Deb AC. Fundamentals of biochemistry. New central book<br />

agency; New Delhi, 1996;A43 – A44.<br />

4. Elliason, A.C. and Gudmundsson, M. Starch:<br />

physicochemical and functional aspect. In: Carbohydrates<br />

in food (edited by A.C. Eliasson). New York: Marcel Dekker,<br />

Inc. 1996, 431-04.<br />

5. Ferguson A. Textbook of Pharmacognosy. McMilan Co;<br />

New York, 1956; 57.<br />

6. Hoseney RC., Starch. In: Principles of Cereal Science and<br />

nd<br />

Technology, 2 edn. Minnesota: American American<br />

Association of Cereal Chemists, Inc. 1994; 29-64.<br />

7. Javis CE and Walker JRL. Simultaneous, rapid,<br />

spectrophotometric determination of total starch, amylase<br />

and amylopectin. J Sci Food Agric 1993; 63:53-7.<br />

62 RJPS, Apr-Jun, 2011/ Vol 1/ Issue 1

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