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Food & Nutrition

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Arab Journal of <strong>Food</strong> & <strong>Nutrition</strong><br />

43. Utilization of Sesame Press Cake and Wheat Bran in the Production of High<br />

Protein, High Fiber Biscuit or Sweet (1999)<br />

Hussein Mohd AL-Hussein AL-Jarrah\ University of Jordan<br />

Supervisor: Dr. Mohammad A. Humeid.<br />

Jordan imports big quantities of sesame in order to use it in food industries, such<br />

as halva, sesame pulp (Tahina), bakery products and sesame oil. The presscake of oil<br />

extraction contains a high percentage of protein (30%) and fat (27%). It has also a high<br />

moisture content (30%), which leads to fast deterioration.<br />

The aim of this study was to find out methods to extend the shelf life of Kosba to<br />

test its use in the production of high protein, high fiber biscuits or sweets, as a low-cost<br />

source of protein.<br />

Two methods for preservation were found suitable:<br />

1. Mixing of fresh kosba with wheat bran in different ratios that were<br />

extruded through a meat mincer to get a homogenous pelleted, semi dried mixture,<br />

which could be easily air dried.<br />

2. Drying fresh kosba in the sesame roaster, which is available in every oil<br />

mill, at 100°C for one hour.<br />

Different recipes were tested and modified for the utilization of the dried and<br />

finely milled kosba in the production of high protein, high fiber biscuits.<br />

The best developed biscuit formula that gave the highest sensory quality was<br />

obtained when using (23%) sesame bran mix of 2 kosba: 1bran, (18.5%) wheat flour,<br />

(9%) palm oil, (20%) sugar, (6%) water, (4.5%) whole eggs, (18.5%) whole milk<br />

powder, (1.3%) baking powder and 1.3% vanilla sugar preparation.<br />

The developed biscuits contained (16.6%) protein, (19.5%) fat, (2.7%) crude<br />

fiber, and (53%) carbohydrate; the dietary fiber was estimated (10%), thus the<br />

produced biscuits are considered a high protein high fiber product.<br />

The developed biscuits were stored in paperboard boxes for more than six<br />

months, without recognizable drop of the sensory quality, although the acidity of the<br />

extracted oil increased from (1.1%) to (2.8%). This indicates a long shelf life if the<br />

product is packaged in proper hermetic containers.<br />

57<br />

Volume 11, No. 25, 2011<br />

59

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