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Glucose Syrups: Technology and Applications PDF

375 Pages·2010·5.26 MB·English
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FM BLBK210-Hull December22,2009 15:32 CharCount= Glucose Syrups Technology and Applications Glucose Syrups: Technology and Applications Peter Hull © 2010 Peter Hull. ISBN: 978-1-405-17556-2 i FM BLBK210-Hull December22,2009 15:32 CharCount= Glucose Syrups Technology and Applications Peter Hull, MIFST A John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., Publication iii FM BLBK210-Hull December22,2009 15:32 CharCount= Thiseditionfirstpublished2010 (cid:1)C 2010PeterHull BlackwellPublishingwasacquiredbyJohnWiley&SonsinFebruary2007.Blackwell’spublishingprogramme hasbeenmergedwithWiley’sglobalScientific,Technical,andMedicalbusinesstoformWiley-Blackwell. Registeredoffice JohnWiley&SonsLtd,TheAtrium,SouthernGate,Chichester,WestSussex,PO198SQ,UnitedKingdom Editorialoffices 9600GarsingtonRoad,Oxford,OX42DQ,UnitedKingdom 2121StateAvenue,Ames,Iowa50014-8300,USA Fordetailsofourglobaleditorialoffices,forcustomerservicesandforinformationabouthowtoapplyfor permissiontoreusethecopyrightmaterialinthisbookpleaseseeourwebsiteat www.wiley.com/wiley-blackwell. Therightoftheauthortobeidentifiedastheauthorofthisworkhasbeenassertedinaccordancewiththe Copyright,DesignsandPatentsAct1988. Allrightsreserved.Nopartofthispublicationmaybereproduced,storedinaretrievalsystem,ortransmitted, inanyformorbyanymeans,electronic,mechanical,photocopying,recordingorotherwise,exceptas permittedbytheUKCopyright,DesignsandPatentsAct1988,withoutthepriorpermissionofthepublisher. Wileyalsopublishesitsbooksinavarietyofelectronicformats.Somecontentthatappearsinprintmaynotbe availableinelectronicbooks. Designationsusedbycompaniestodistinguishtheirproductsareoftenclaimedastrademarks.Allbrandnames andproductnamesusedinthisbookaretradenames,servicemarks,trademarksorregisteredtrademarksof theirrespectiveowners.Thepublisherisnotassociatedwithanyproductorvendormentionedinthisbook. Thispublicationisdesignedtoprovideaccurateandauthoritativeinformationinregardtothesubjectmatter covered.Itissoldontheunderstandingthatthepublisherisnotengagedinrenderingprofessionalservices.If professionaladviceorotherexpertassistanceisrequired,theservicesofacompetentprofessionalshouldbe sought. LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationData Hull,Peter,1934– Glucosesyrups:technologyandapplications/PeterHull. p.cm. Includesbibliographicalreferencesandindex. ISBN978-1-4051-7556-2(hardback:alk.paper)1.Cornsyrup. 2.Glucose. I.Title. TP405.H852010 664(cid:2).133–dc22 2009016430 AcataloguerecordforthisbookisavailablefromtheBritishLibrary. Setin10/13ptTimesNewRomanbyAptara(cid:1)R Inc.,NewDelhi,India PrintedinSingapore 1 2010 iv FM BLBK210-Hull December22,2009 15:32 CharCount= Thisbookisdedicatedtoallthosewhohavebeenorareinvolvedintheglucoseindustry anditsesteemedcustomers,withoutwhomtherewouldbenoglucoseindustry,andto Ivan,Alexei,AnatoliyandDmitryforpersuadingmetowritethisbook. v FM BLBK210-Hull December17,2009 17:13 CharCount= Contents Preface xv Anoteonnomenclature xvii Acknowledgements xix Chapter1 Historyofglucosesyrups 1 1.1 Historicaldevelopments 1 1.2 Analyticaldevelopments 4 1.3 Processdevelopments 6 Chapter2 Fructosecontainingsyrups 9 2.1 Introduction 9 2.2 Commercialdevelopment 11 2.3 EuropeandtheHFGS(isoglucose)productionquota 13 2.4 Inulin 17 2.5 Conclusion 17 Chapter3 Glucosesyrupmanufacture 19 3.1 Introduction 19 3.2 Reducingsugars 20 3.3 Starch 21 3.4 Enzymes 23 3.4.1 α-amylase 24 3.4.2 β-amylase 24 3.4.3 Glucoamylase 24 3.4.4 Pullulanase 25 3.4.5 Isomerase 25 3.4.6 Lesserenzymes 25 3.5 Theprocess 25 3.6 Acidhydrolysis 27 3.7 Acidenzymehydrolysis 33 3.8 PasteEnzymeEnzymehydrolysis(PEE) 34 3.9 Crystallinedextroseproduction 36 3.10 Totalsugarproduction 38 3.11 Enzymeenzymehydrolysis(E/E) 39 3.12 Isomerisation 40 3.13 Syrupsforparticularapplications 43 3.14 Summaryoftypicalsugarspectraproducedbydifferent processes 43 vii FM BLBK210-Hull December17,2009 17:13 CharCount= viii Contents Chapter4 Explanationofglucosesyrupspecifications 45 4.1 Introduction 45 4.2 Whatspecificationdetailsmean 45 4.3 Dryproducts 53 4.4 Syrupproblemsandtheirpossiblecauses 54 4.5 Bulktankinstallation 57 4.6 Bulktankdesign 58 Chapter5 Applicationpropertiesofglucosesyrups 61 5.1 Introduction 61 5.2 Summaryofproperties 63 5.3 Bodyingagent 64 5.4 Browningreaction 64 5.5 Cohesiveness 65 5.6 Fermentability 65 5.7 Flavourenhancement 65 5.8 Flavourtransfermedium 66 5.9 Foamstabilisers 66 5.10 Freezingpointdepression 66 5.11 Humectancy 67 5.12 Hygroscopicity 68 5.13 Nutritivesolids 68 5.14 Osmoticpressure 68 5.15 Preventionofsucrosecrystallisation 70 5.16 Preventionofcoarseicecrystalformation 70 5.17 Sheenproducer 71 5.18 Sweetness 71 5.19 Viscosity 72 5.20 Summaryofproperties 73 5.21 Differencesbetweenglucosesyrupsandsucrose 74 Chapter6 Syrupapplications:anoverview 77 6.1 Introduction 77 6.2 42DEGlucoseSyrup 77 6.3 28and35DEGlucoseSyrup 79 6.4 Glucosesyrupsolids 80 6.5 Maltoseandhighmaltosesyrups 80 6.6 63DEGlucoseSyrup 82 6.7 95DEGlucoseSyrup 84 6.8 Dextrosemonohydrate 88 6.9 HFGSandfructosesyrups 91 6.10 Maltodextrins 95 FM BLBK210-Hull December17,2009 17:13 CharCount= Contents ix Chapter7 Trehalose 101 7.1 Introduction 101 7.2 Production 101 7.3 Properties 103 7.4 Applications 104 7.4.1 Confectionery 105 7.4.2 Dairy 105 7.4.3 Jamsandfruitfillings 106 7.4.4 Cosmeticandpersonalhygieneproducts 106 7.4.5 Pharmaceuticals 106 7.4.6 Medicalapplications 106 Chapter8 Sugaralcohols:anoverview 107 8.1 Introduction 107 8.2 Production 108 8.3 Overviewofpolyolproperties 111 8.4 Applicationsoverview 113 8.4.1 Sorbitol 113 8.4.2 Maltitol 115 8.4.3 Mannitol 116 8.4.4 Erythritol 117 Chapter9 Glucosesyrupsinbakingandbiscuitproducts 119 9.1 Introduction 119 9.2 Fermentedgoods 120 9.3 Non-fermentedgoods 121 9.4 Biscuits 123 9.5 Biscuitfillings 124 9.6 Waferfillings 124 9.7 Bakerysundries 125 9.7.1 Fondant 125 9.7.2 Hundredandthousands 126 9.7.3 Icings 126 9.7.4 Marshmallows 127 9.7.5 Marzipan 128 9.7.6 Fruitflavouredpieces 128 9.7.7 Pipingjelly 129 9.7.8 Bakeryglaze 129 9.8 Reducedcalorieproducts 130 9.9 Breakfastcereals 131 Chapter10 Glucosesyrupsinbrewing 133 10.1 Introduction 133 10.2 Brewingprocess 134 10.3 Historicaluseofglucosesyrups 135 FM BLBK210-Hull December17,2009 17:13 CharCount= x Contents 10.4 Theroleofglucosesyrups 137 10.5 Lowalcoholandlowcaloriebeer 138 10.6 De-ionisedglucosesyrups 139 10.7 Highgravitybrewing 140 10.7.1 Highgravitybrewingcalculations 140 10.8 Brewer’sextract–costcalculations 141 10.8.1 Typicalextractvalues(hotwater) 143 10.8.2 Brewingsyrupadditioncalculations 145 10.9 Chipsugar 146 10.9.1 Howtomakechipsugar 147 Chapter11 Glucosesyrupsinconfectionery 149 11.1 Introduction 149 11.2 Whatcanglucosesyrupsoffertheconfectioner? 149 11.2.1 Controlofsucrosecrystallisationandgraining 150 11.2.2 Reducemoisturepickup 151 11.2.3 Reducecoldflow 151 11.2.4 Improveprocessing 152 11.2.5 Modifythesweetness 155 11.2.6 Modifyingtexture 155 11.3 Whichglucosesyruptouse? 155 11.4 Typicalglucosesyrupinclusionrates 158 11.5 Somebasicconfectioneryrecipes 161 11.5.1 Highboilings 161 11.5.2 Pulledsugarconfectionery 161 11.5.3 Fondant 162 11.5.4 Toffeeandcaramel 163 11.5.5 Fudge 164 11.5.6 Gumsandjellies 165 11.5.7 Chews 167 11.5.8 Marshmallows 168 11.5.9 Turkishdelight 168 11.5.10 Mueslibars 170 11.5.11 Confectionerycentres 171 11.6 Caloriereducedproducts 171 Chapter12 Glucosesyrupsinfermentations:anoverview 175 12.1 Introduction 175 12.2 Choiceofsubstrate 176 12.3 Basicfermentationprocess 177 12.4 Productsoffermentation 178 12.4.1 Pharmaceutical 178 12.4.2 Enzymes 179 12.4.3 Foodgradeproducts 180 12.4.4 Industrialproducts 183 FM BLBK210-Hull December17,2009 17:13 CharCount= Contents xi Chapter13 Glucosesyrupsinicecreamsandsimilarproducts 185 13.1 Introduction 185 13.2 Ingredientsandprocess 185 13.2.1 Fats 185 13.2.2 Milksolids 187 13.2.3 Sugars 187 13.2.4 Emulsifiersandstabilisers 187 13.2.5 Solids 187 13.2.6 Pasteurisation 188 13.2.7 Homogenisation 188 13.2.8 Cooling,ageingandfreezing 188 13.3 Glucosesyrups–freezingpointandrelativesweetness values 188 13.3.1 Howtoreformulateusingglucosesyrups 190 13.3.2 Howsweetenerscanbere-balanced 13.4 Quickprocesschecks 194 13.4.1 Viscosity 194 13.4.2 Overrun 194 13.4.3 Solids 194 13.4.4 Fats 194 13.5 Softserveicecreams 194 13.6 Othertypesoffrozendessert 195 13.7 Yogurts 195 13.8 Sorbet 196 13.9 Mousse 196 13.10 Icelollies 197 13.11 Fruitlollies 197 13.12 Ripplesyrups 197 13.13 Toppingordessertsyrup 198 13.13.1 Asimpleeconomytoppingsyrup 199 13.13.2 Fruit-flavouredtoppingsyrup 199 13.13.3 Allsyrupfruit-flavouredtoppingsyrup 200 13.13.4 Chocolatetopping 200 13.13.5 Allsyrupchocolatetopping 200 13.13.6 Carameltopping 200 13.13.7 Allsyrupcarameltoppingsyrup 201 13.14 Reducedcalorieproducts 201 Chapter14 Glucosesyrupsinjams 203 14.1 Introduction 203 14.2 Effectsofboiling 203 14.3 Useofglucosesyrups 205 14.4 Domesticjam 208 14.5 Jellyjams 209 14.6 Honeytypespread 209 FM BLBK210-Hull December17,2009 17:13 CharCount= xii Contents 14.7 Chocolatespread 210 14.8 Peanutspread 211 14.9 Industrialjams 211 14.9.1 Bake-stablejams 212 14.9.2 Biscuitjams 212 14.9.3 Spreadablejams 212 14.9.4 Jamfillings 212 14.9.5 Flanjellies 212 14.9.6 Fruitandpiefillings 214 14.9.7 Tabletjellies 214 14.9.8 Mincemeat 215 14.9.9 Fruitcurds 216 14.10 Diabeticandreducedcalorieproducts 217 14.11 Howtocalculatearecipe? 217 Chapter15 Glucosesyrupsintomatoproductsandothertypesof dressingsandsauces 221 15.1 Introduction 221 15.2 Whichglucosesyruptouse? 221 15.3 Tomatoproducts 222 15.4 Otherdressings 224 15.5 Othersauces,marinadesandpickles 225 15.6 Reducedcalorieproducts 226 Chapter16 Glucosesyrupsinsoftdrinks 227 16.1 Introduction 227 16.2 Ingredients 228 16.3 Effectofprocessinversion 228 16.4 Useofglucosesyrups 231 16.5 Qualityconsiderations 233 16.6 Laboratoryevaluationofglucosesyrupsinsoftdrinks 233 16.6.1 Water 234 16.6.2 Sweeteners 234 16.6.3 Acidulants 235 16.7 Softdrinkrecipes 236 16.7.1 Carbonateddrinks,forexamplelemonade 237 16.7.2 Dilutabledrinks,forexampleorangesquash 237 16.8 Powdereddrinks 238 16.9 Reducedcaloriedrinks 238 Chapter17 Glucosesyrupsinhealthandsportsdrinks 239 17.1 Introduction 239 17.2 Theenergysource 239 17.3 Classificationofhealthdrinks 240 17.4 Osmoticpressureofhealthdrinks 241

Description:
Glucose syrups (commonly known as corn syrups in North America) are derived from starch sources such as maize, wheat and potatoes. Offering alternative functional properties to sugar as well as economic benefits, glucose syrups are extremely versatile sweeteners, and are widely used in food manufact
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