Effect of components extracted from okara on the physicochemical properties of soymilk and tofu texture

Toda, K; Chiba, K; Ono, T

HERO ID

4947303

Reference Type

Journal Article

Year

2007

Language

English

PMID

17995824

HERO ID 4947303
In Press No
Year 2007
Title Effect of components extracted from okara on the physicochemical properties of soymilk and tofu texture
Authors Toda, K; Chiba, K; Ono, T
Journal Journal of Food Science
Volume 72
Issue 2
Page Numbers C108-C113
Abstract The physicochemical properties of soymilk and the texture of tofu were compared with regard to 2 kinds of soymilk, one of which was prepared by squeezing homogenates before heating and the other was prepared by squeezing after heating raw soymilk with okara, residue of soymilk production. Relative particulate protein content and viscosity were higher and pH was lower in the soymilk prepared by the latter method, in which liberated lipid bodies were decreased and more lipids were precipitated with protein after centrifugation, suggesting a change in the interaction between proteins and lipids. A difference in the distribution of proteins and lipids was also implied by analysis with a laser particle size analyzer. The breaking stress of tofu made with 0.30% glucono-delta-lactone increased in accordance with an increase in particulate protein. The calcium and magnesium contents increased in soymilk prepared by squeezing after heating with okara. Viscosity was slightly increased and pH decreased by adding calcium to the soymilk, but the particulate protein content and breaking stress of tofu did not increase significantly. To examine the effect of macromolecules, okara was extracted by boiling and dialyzed. Viscosity and particulate protein content in soymilk increased as the dialyzed extracts of the okara were added. The breaking stress of tofu was increased by adding the dialyzed extracts but excessive amounts of the extracts resulted in softer tofu. Spectra of Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy and electrophoresis-separated patterns of proteins indicated that the dialyzed extracts contained mainly polysaccharides and the Basic 7S globulin protein.
Doi 10.1111/j.1750-3841.2006.00248.x
Pmid 17995824
Wosid WOS:000245079900008
Is Certified Translation No
Dupe Override 4947303
Is Public Yes
Language Text English