Baking performance of durum and soft wheat flour in a sponge-dough breadmaking procedure

Breadmaking properties were determined for formulations that included durum, soft, and spring wheat flour, using a pound-loaf sponge-dough baking procedure. Up to 60% durum or soft wheat flour plus 10% spring wheat flour could be incorporated at the sponge stage for optimum dough-handling properties...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Cereal chemistry Vol. 75; no. 6; pp. 830 - 835
Main Authors: Hareland, G.A. (USDA, ARS, Hard Red Spring and Durum Wheat Quality Laboratory, Fargo, ND.), Puhr, D.P
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: St. Paul, MN The American Association of Cereal Chemists, Inc 01-11-1998
American Association of Cereal Chemists
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Summary:Breadmaking properties were determined for formulations that included durum, soft, and spring wheat flour, using a pound-loaf sponge-dough baking procedure. Up to 60% durum or soft wheat flour plus 10% spring wheat flour could be incorporated at the sponge stage for optimum dough-handling properties. At remix, the dough stage required 30% spring wheat flour. Bread made with 100% spring wheat flour was used as a standard for comparison. Bread made with 60% durum flour exhibited internal crumb color that was slightly yellow. When storing pound bread loaves for 72 hr, crumb moisture content remained unchanged. Crumb firmness and enthalpy increased the most in bread made with 60% soft wheat flour. Crumb firmness increased the least in bread made with 100% spring wheat flour. Enthalpy changed the least in bread made with 60% durum flour. Crumb moisture content was significantly correlated with crumb firmness (r = -0.82) and enthalpy (r = -0.65). However, crumb moisture content was specific for each type of flour and a function of flour water absorption; therefore, these correlations should be interpreted with caution. Crumb firmness and enthalpy were significantly correlated (r = 0.65). Ball-milling flour resulted in an increase in water absorption of approximately 2% and in crumb moisture content of approximately 0.5% but had no effect on either crumb firmness or enthalpy
Bibliography:Q02
J11
1999006232
Q04
ISSN:0009-0352
1943-3638
DOI:10.1094/CCHEM.1998.75.6.830