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Benders'dictionary of nutrition and food technology

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194fleishig Jewish term for dishes containing meat, which cannot beserved with or before milk dishes.See also milchig; pareve.flint corn See maize.flippers See swells.floridean starch A branched polysaccharide <strong>of</strong> glucose obtainedfrom red algae (Florideae spp.).florigens See phytochromes.flounder Small flatfish, Platichthys spp., also called fluke.flour Most commonly refers to ground wheat, although also usedfor other cereals <strong>and</strong> applied to powdered dried matter such asfish flour, potato flour, etc.See also bread; flour, extraction rate.flour, ageing <strong>and</strong> bleaching See ageing.flour, agglomerated A dispersible form, easily wetted, producedby agglomerating the fine particles in steam; particles are greaterthan 100 µm in diameter, so the flour is dust-free.flour, air classified Sieving cannot separate particles smaller than80µm, <strong>and</strong> for production <strong>of</strong> flour with more precisely definedparticle size it is subjected to centrifugation against an aircurrent.flour enrichment The addition <strong>of</strong> vitamins <strong>and</strong> minerals to flour,to contain not less than: (UK) vitamin B 1 0.24 mg, niacin 1.6 mg,iron 1.65 mg, calcium 120 mg/100 g; (USA) vitamin B 1 0.44–0.56 mg, vitamin B 2 0.2–0.33 mg, niacin 3.6–4.4 mg, folic acid140µg, iron 2.9–3.7 mg/100 g; calcium not specified.flour, enzyme inactivated Flour in which the enzyme α-amylasehas been inactivated by heat to prevent degradation when theflour is used as a thickening agent in gravies, soups, etc.flour, extraction rate The yield <strong>of</strong> flour obtained from wheat inthe milling process. 100% extraction (or straight-run flour) iswholemeal flour containing all <strong>of</strong> the grain; lower extractionrates are the whiter flours from which progressively more <strong>of</strong> thebran <strong>and</strong> germ (<strong>and</strong> thus B vitamins <strong>and</strong> iron) have beenremoved, down to a figure <strong>of</strong> 72% extraction, which is normalwhite flour. ‘Patent’ flours are <strong>of</strong> lower extraction rate, 30–50%,<strong>and</strong> so comprise mostly the endosperm <strong>of</strong> the grain.Wholemeal, composition/100 g: water 10.3 g, 1419 kJ (339 kcal),protein 13.7 g, fat 1.9 g (<strong>of</strong> which 23% saturated, 15% monounsaturated,62% polyunsaturated), carbohydrate 72.6 g (0.4 gsugars), fibre 12.2g, ash 1.6g, Ca 34mg, Fe 3.9mg, Mg 138mg,P 346 mg, K 405 mg, Na 5 mg, Zn 2.9 mg, Cu 0.4 mg, Mn 3.8 mg,Se 70.7µg, 225µg carotenoids, E 0.8 mg, K 1.9 mg, B 1 0.45 mg,B 2 0.22 mg, niacin 6.4 mg, B 6 0.34 mg, folate 44 µg, pantothenate1mg.

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