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Consumers are increasingly seeking foods that are rich in dietary fibre and wholegrains, but are often unwilling to compromise on sensory quality. Fibre-rich and wholegrain food reviews key research and best industry practice in the development of fibre-enriched and wholegrain products that efficiently meet customer requirements.Part one introduces the key issues surrounding the analysis, definition, regulation and health claims associated with dietary fibre and wholegrain foods. The links between wholegrain foods and health, the range of fibre dietary ingredients and a comparison of their technical functionality are discussed, as are consumption and consumer challenges of wholegrain foods. Part two goes on to explore dietary fibre sources, including wheat and non-wheat cereal dietary fibre ingredients, vegetable, fruit and potato fibres. Improving the quality of fibre-rich and wholegrain foods, including such cereal products as wholegrain bread, muffins, pasta and noodles, is the focus of part three. Fibre in extruded products is also investigated before part four reviews quality improvement of fibre-enriched dairy products, meat products, seafood, beverages and snack foods. Companion animal nutrition as affected by dietary fibre inclusion is discussed, before the book concludes with a consideration of soluble and insoluble fibre in infant nutrition.With its distinguished editors and international team of expert contributors, Fibre-rich and wholegrain foods provides a comprehensive guide to the field for researchers working in both the food industry and academia, as well as all those involved in the development, production and use of fibre-enriched and wholegrain foods.
Reviews key research and best industry practice in the development of fibre-enriched and wholegrain products
Considers analysis, definition, regulation and health claims associated with dietary fibre and wholegrain foods
Explores sources of dietary fibre including: wheat and non-wheat cereal, vegetable, fruit and potato fibres
Jan Delcour is Professor and Head of the Laboratory of Food Chemistry and Biochemistry and Chairman of Leuven Food Science and Nutrition Research Centre (LFoRCe) at KU Leuven, Belgium. Specialty: Food and Nutrition Sciences, Grain TechnologyEducation: DTech, Food Technology and Biochemical Engineering, Helsinki University of Technology
Contributor contact detailsWoodhead Publishing Series in Food Science, Technology and NutritionPart I: Introductory issuesChapter 1: Definitions, regulations and health claims associated with dietary fibre and wholegrain foodsAbstract:1.1 Introduction1.2 Defining dietary fibre and wholegrain1.3 Analysing the dietary fibre and wholegrain content of food1.4 Labelling1.5 Recommendations and guidelines for dietary fibre and wholegrain intake1.6 Health claims for dietary fibre and wholegrainChapter 2: Dietary fibre analysis in foodsAbstract:2.1 Introduction2.2 An integrated procedure for the measurement of total dietary fibre, including resistant starch and non-digestible oligosaccharides2.3 Updates of the original integrated total dietary fibre procedure2.4 Interlaboratory evaluation of integrated total dietary fibre procedures2.5 Progress in acceptance of dietary fibre methodology by Codex AlimentariusChapter 3: Health aspects of dietary fibreAbstract:3.1 Introduction3.2 Fibre: definitions, measurement and intake3.3 Characterization and digestive impact of fibre3.4 Dietary fibre (DF) and disease3.5 Fibre and obesity3.6 Dietary fibre (DF) and microbiota3.7 Future trendsChapter 4: Wholegrain foods and healthAbstract:4.1 Introduction4.2 Epidemiological studies4.3 Human interventions4.4 Food factors important for the health effects of wholegrain foods4.5 Conclusion and future trendsChapter 5: The range of dietary fibre ingredients and a comparison of their technical functionalityAbstract:5.1 Introduction5.2 Technical functionalities of dietary fibre ingredients5.3 Insoluble dietary fibre ingredients5.4 Soluble high molecular weight dietary fibre ingredients5.5 Soluble low molecular weight dietary fibre ingredients5.6 Resistant starch5.7 ConclusionChapter 6: Consumption and consumer challenges of wholegrain foodsAbstract:6.1 Introduction6.2 Whole grain and fiber consumption6.3 Wholegrain foods and consumer challenges: internal (personal) factors6.4 Wholegrain foods and consumer challenges: external factors6.5 Approaches to introducing wholegrain foods6.6 Future trends6.7 Sources of further information and advicePart II: Dietary fibre sourcesChapter 7: Improving the content and composition of dietary fibre in wheatAbstract:7.1 Introduction7.2 Fibre content and composition of wheat fractions7.3 Genetic variation in arabinoxylan (AX) amount, structure and composition7.4 Specific effects of agronomy and environment on arabinoxylan (AX) and β-glucan content and composition7.5 Heritability and genetic analysis of arabinoxylan (AX) and β-glucan content7.6 Exploitation of genetic variation in grain dietary fibre in plant breeding7.7 Conclusion7.8 AcknowledgementsChapter 8: Cereal brans as dietary fibre ingredientsAbstract:8.1 Introduction8.2 Cereal cell walls as dietary fibre8.3 Cereal bran production technology8.4 Technologies to improve the properties of cereal brans as source of dietary fibre8.5 Food applications of cereal fibre ingredients8.6 Conclusion and future trendsChapter 9: Vegetable, fruit and potato fibresAbstract:9.1 Introduction9.2 Fruits and vegetables as sources of dietary fibre9.3 Effects of processing on fruit and vegetable dietary fibre9.4 ConclusionPart III: Improving the quality of fibre-rich and wholegrain foods: cereal productsChapter 10: Fibre-enriched and wholegrain breadsAbstract:10.1 Introduction10.2 Fibre enrichment of breads10.3 Processing10.4 Properties of dietary fibre-enriched dough and breads10.5 ConclusionChapter 11: Performance of resistant starches in baking: a case study on fibre-rich and wholegrain muffinsAbstract:11.1 Introduction11.2 Muffin batter11.3 Muffin properties11.4 Sensory shelf life of muffins11.5 Sensory characteristics of muffins11.6 Conclusion11.7 AcknowledgementsChapter 12: Fibre in extruded productsAbstract:12.1 Introduction12.2 Extrusion cooking12.3 Effects of dietary fibre (DF) on the extrusion process and product quality12.4 Effects of extrusion on dietary fibre (DF) properties12.5 Conclusion and future trendsChapter 13: Fibre-enriched and whole wheat pastaAbstract:13.1 Introduction13.2 Process variables affecting pasta production13.3 Enrichment of pasta with whole grains or dietary fibre13.4 Relationship between ingredient selection, processing and nutrition13.5 Conclusion and future trendsChapter 14: Fibre-enriched and whole wheat noodlesAbstract:14.1 Introduction14.2 Noodle quality attributes14.3 Wholewheat noodles14.4 Fiber-enriched wheat flour noodles14.5 Wheat flour noodles and resistant starch14.6 Wholegrain and fiber-enriched noodles from other botanical sources14.7 ConclusionPart IV: Improving the quality of fibre-enriched foods: other productsChapter 15: Fibre-enriched dairy productsAbstract:15.1 Introduction15.2 Dairy product categories and formulations15.3 Challenges of fibre enrichment15.4 Potential dietary fibre supplements for dairy products15.5 Potential product applications15.6 Future trendsChapter 16: Fibre-enriched meat productsAbstract:16.1 Introduction16.2 Strategies for the development of healthier meat products16.3 Fibre as an ingredient in meat product formulation16.4 Dietary fibre in meat products16.5 Future trends16.6 AcknowledgementsChapter 17: Fibre-enriched seafoodAbstract:17.1 Introduction17.2 Fortification with dietary fibres of aquatic origin17.3 Fortification with dietary fibres of terrestrial origin17.4 Conclusion17.5 Future trends17.6 Sources of further information and adviceChapter 18: Fibre-enriched beveragesAbstract:18.1 Introduction18.2 Adding fibres into drinks18.3 Types of fibres suitable for fortifying non-dairy drinks: gums and beta-glucans18.4 Types of fibres suitable for fortifying non-dairy drinks: fructans and glucose products18.5 Typical beverage formulations containing fibre18.6 Troubleshooting18.7 Future trendsChapter 19: Fibre-enriched snack foodsAbstract:19.1 Introduction19.2 Extrusion processing of ready-to-eat snacks19.3 Nutritional benefits of extruded whole grains19.4 Cereal by-products as a new source of dietary fibre19.5 Improving the quality of extruded products19.6 Conclusion19.7 Future trendsChapter 20: Companion animal nutrition as affected by dietary fibre inclusionAbstract:20.1 Introduction20.2 Effects of dietary fibre on food intake and gastric and small intestinal function in companion animals20.3 Effects of dietary fibre on intestinal function of companion animals20.4 Clinical significance of dietary fibres in companion animal diets20.5 Strategies for incorporating fibre into companion animal diets20.6 ConclusionChapter 21: Soluble and insoluble fibre in infant nutritionAbstract:21.1 Introduction21.2 Non-digestible carbohydrates in human milk21.3 Soluble non-digestible carbohydrates of non-human milk origin21.4 Insoluble non-digestible carbohydrates21.5 ConclusionIndex
"The publication of this book is extremely timely. …It has great reference value because it covers all the relevant dietary fibre sources and deals with how foods can be enriched with fibre. [It is] a very valuable reference, which will surely be the standard work in this area for some time." --Bioactive Polysaccharides and Dietary Fibre