Impact of Salix viminalis carbon as a bioactive component: developed a new proposal of application in functional bread

Abstract

Health-promoting foods are becoming more and more popular, and products with functional properties have become products desired by consumers. In this work, activated carbon obtained from wicker (Salix viminalis) was used as a functional addition to mixed bread. An assessment of its impact on the physicochemical indices of the dough and final product as well as nutritional value was made. Flour characteristics, nutritional value, bread quality and sensory evaluation were performed using chemical, physical and physico-chemical methods. The addition of activated carbon to bread significantly affects the value of most bread quality indicators. Bread containing activated carbon has a higher oven loss and a smaller volume of about 7%. The novel bread was characterized by a higher content of macronutrients and a higher energy value, as well as a higher ash content. The taste and aroma of bread with coal was similar to control bread. The addition of carbon did not affect the perception of off smell and taste. Activated carbon promoted water retention and hindered the growth of gluten as a result of fermentation. It has been shown that wicker activated carbon can be a valuable functional additive to bread, which increases its health value and does not adversely affect sensory properties. Due to the fact that bread is a group of products commonly consumed in the daily diet, they are products that can be carriers of functional ingredients, i.e. activated carbon from wicker, which is characterized by beneficial adsorption properties for health. Novel bread with charcoal may be a response to the demand for functional bread with action related to cleaning the intestinal lumen from unwanted compounds and metabolites.

Authors and Affiliations

Joanna Kobus-Cisowska, Oskar Szczepaniak, Dominik Kmiecik, Aleksandra Telichowska, Marcin Dziedziński, Anna Brzozowska, Marta Ligaj, Monika Fedko, Daria Szymanowska, Piotr Szulc, Elżbieta Goryńska-Goldmann

Keywords

Related Articles

The evaluation of the content of biologically active compounds in the old and the new plum cultivars

The fruits of the old cultivars are valuable because of the taste and their culinary usefulness. The old cultivars of plants increase biodiversity in organic farms. Plum fruits are characterized by high healthy potential...

Limit wear of working parts of subsoil shanks with regard to their design solutions

The report presents results of a 3D study of the contour and angles of subsoil shanks changes which develop due to wear caused by the soil during the ground cultivation. The results of 3D imaging were subject to the anal...

Production of seven-month-old apple trees in an organic nursery

The rootstock is an important element in the production of fruit trees. Proper selection of rootstocks affects the quality of trees produced in the nursery and their growth and fruiting in the orchard. In 2015, an assess...

Availability and quality of organic seed of some vegetables

Ecological seed is very necessary, but its quality is often much lower than of conventional seeds. The aim of the study was to compare the sowing value of organic seeds of different vegetable species with their conventio...

Assessment of the condition of the coatings after the tests in a salt spray chamber

Adhesive coatings in the form of layers are widely used in the protection of machines and equipment against corrosion. The article presents the research of four prepared areas which were subject to the influence of brine...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP656132
  • DOI -
  • Views 81
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Joanna Kobus-Cisowska, Oskar Szczepaniak, Dominik Kmiecik, Aleksandra Telichowska, Marcin Dziedziński, Anna Brzozowska, Marta Ligaj, Monika Fedko, Daria Szymanowska, Piotr Szulc, Elżbieta Goryńska-Goldmann (2019). Impact of Salix viminalis carbon as a bioactive component: developed a new proposal of application in functional bread. Journal of Research and Applications in Agricultural Engineering (ISSN 1642-686X), 64(3), 25-30. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-656132