Bambusa vulgaris starch: Characterization and technological properties

[Display omitted] •Young bamboo culm starch has characteristics of resistant starch type 2.•Bamboo starch from B. vulgaris presented similar characteristics to rice starch.•Young bamboo culm starch is a co-product option for bamboo fiber extraction.•Other bamboo species should be explored for differ...

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Veröffentlicht in:Food research international 2020-06, Vol.132, p.109102-109102, Article 109102
Hauptverfasser: Felisberto, Mária Herminia Ferrari, Beraldo, Antonio Ludovico, Costa, Mariana Souza, Boas, Flávia Villas, Franco, Célia Maria Landi, Clerici, Maria Teresa Pedrosa Silva
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:[Display omitted] •Young bamboo culm starch has characteristics of resistant starch type 2.•Bamboo starch from B. vulgaris presented similar characteristics to rice starch.•Young bamboo culm starch is a co-product option for bamboo fiber extraction.•Other bamboo species should be explored for different industrial applications. The starch industry has grown quickly, and starch production has expanded around the world because it is a very versatile ingredient, despite limits in some foodstuffs. So, this study aimed to analyze morphology, physic and chemical characteristics of the starch extracted from three different parts (bottom, middle and top) of the young bamboo culm of B. vulgaris (SB, SM, and ST, respectively). The obtained data were evaluated by analysis of variance and Scott-Knot test (p  88, a* > −0.2, and b* > 9), and SEM images showed compound granules with polyhedral shapes and average diameter of 6.55 µm; apparent amylose content of 37.45%, wherein SB and SM showed characteristics of resistant starch type 2, whereas ST was more similar to normal starch. Amylopectin presented high proportion of chains with DP 13–24 and lower proportion of long chains, corroborating with A-type crystalline pattern. The absence of a shoulder in the branch chain length distribution, suggest a perfect crystalline structure, similar to starches from D. asper and B. tuldoides. DSC shows gelatinization temperatures higher than 80 °C, lower transition temperatures and the percentage of retrogradation above 44%. The results are promising to obtain slow digesting starches, although it is necessary to evaluate the starch from other bamboo species, which may have different characteristics.
ISSN:0963-9969
1873-7145
DOI:10.1016/j.foodres.2020.109102