Juliano et al. - 1993 - Grain Quality Evaluation of World Rices
Juliano et al. - 1993 - Grain Quality Evaluation of World Rices
Juliano et al. - 1993 - Grain Quality Evaluation of World Rices
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Guatem<strong>al</strong>a<br />
G<br />
uatem<strong>al</strong>a produced 51,000 t <strong>of</strong> rough rice in 1989 (FAO 1990b).<br />
Annu<strong>al</strong> per capita consumption <strong>of</strong> milled rice in 1979-81 was<br />
4 kg (FAO 1984). Milled rice supply per capita in 1986-88 was<br />
4.4 kg/yr (FAO 1990a). About 60% <strong>of</strong> tot<strong>al</strong> rice area in 1980 was planted<br />
to Tik<strong>al</strong> 2, a sister line <strong>of</strong> CICA 9 (D<strong>al</strong>rymple 1986).<br />
Guatem<strong>al</strong>an rices had predominantly high AC, low GT, and variable<br />
GC (Table 6, Appendix). ICTA Motagua Lisa and Pico Negro were<br />
the two intermediate AC rices. Pico Negro had the s<strong>of</strong>test gel consistency<br />
and Instron cooked rice and <strong>al</strong>so the lowest Amylograph s<strong>et</strong>back<br />
and consistency. <strong>Grain</strong>s were long and slender.<br />
<strong>Grain</strong> length and width were correlated ( r = 0.86*, n = 8). Gel<br />
consistency correlated significantly with Amylograph s<strong>et</strong>back<br />
( r = –0.91**, n = 7) and consistency ( r = –0.86**), cooked rice hardness<br />
( r = –0.81*) and grain width ( r = 0.73*). Cooked rice hardness correlated<br />
with Amylograph s<strong>et</strong>back ( r = 0.88**, n = 7) and grain length ( r = 0.85*).<br />
<strong>Grain</strong> length and Amylograph s<strong>et</strong>back were <strong>al</strong>so correlated ( r = 0.87*,<br />
n = 7).<br />
Haiti<br />
H<br />
aiti<br />
produced 108,000 t rough rice in 1989 (FAO 1990b). Rice<br />
availability per capita in 1986-88 was 14 kg/yr (FAO 1990a).<br />
During 1983-84, the rice area was fairly evenly divided among<br />
ODVA 1, MCE 3, and Quisqueya (D<strong>al</strong>rymple 1986).<br />
The six samples had 6-7% protein and had either high AC, low GT,<br />
s<strong>of</strong>t GC, or intermediate AC and GT and medium GC (Table 6). The<br />
high-AC rices were medium- or long-grained with medium shape; the<br />
intermediate-AC rices were medium or long and slender (Appendix).<br />
S<strong>et</strong>back was positive for the high-AC rices but negative for the intermediate-AC<br />
rices. Crête a Pierrot had the highest Amylograph peak<br />
viscosity. Amylograph consistency overlapped b<strong>et</strong>ween the two AC<br />
types.<br />
Cooked rice Instron hardness correlated with Amylograph s<strong>et</strong>back<br />
viscosity ( r = 0.90*, n = 6), AC ( r = 0.88*), <strong>al</strong>k<strong>al</strong>i spreading v<strong>al</strong>ue<br />
( r = 0.89*), GC ( r = 0.84*), and grain width ( r = 0.94**). Amylose content<br />
<strong>al</strong>so correlated strongly with GC ( r = 0.93**) and Amylograph s<strong>et</strong>back<br />
viscosity ( r = 0.94**), as well as with <strong>al</strong>k<strong>al</strong>i spreading v<strong>al</strong>ue ( r = 0.82*),<br />
grain width ( r = 0.91*), and Amylograph peak viscosity ( r = –0.88*).<br />
Alk<strong>al</strong>i spreading v<strong>al</strong>ue correlated significantly with Amylograph s<strong>et</strong><br />
North, Centr<strong>al</strong>, and South America 41