Production and Quality Control of Pregelatinized Flour?
Started by Georgias, Oct 25 2012 09:08 AM
Hello
I'm new member and working to a mill industry. Recently we had a request from one of our clients about a preger flour. I need any help about it as its the first time i met it.
What about pregel flour? Does it needs a specific industrial equipment for its production and which are they? Need to use a specific wheat? And also which is the main parameter need to be on control and with which lab instrument?
Thank you in advance
I'm new member and working to a mill industry. Recently we had a request from one of our clients about a preger flour. I need any help about it as its the first time i met it.
What about pregel flour? Does it needs a specific industrial equipment for its production and which are they? Need to use a specific wheat? And also which is the main parameter need to be on control and with which lab instrument?
Thank you in advance
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Hi Georgias,
I believe it works the same way as pregelatinized starch.
What happens is that they cook the starch until they gelatinize, then they dry the paste into powder, so that the end user needs only to add room temperature water to get thick viscosity without having to cook the starch again.
Hope the above helps. And welcome to the forum.
I believe it works the same way as pregelatinized starch.
What happens is that they cook the starch until they gelatinize, then they dry the paste into powder, so that the end user needs only to add room temperature water to get thick viscosity without having to cook the starch again.
Hope the above helps. And welcome to the forum.
1 Thank
Thank you Hongyun,
I also supposed so, but tell me if you know the most important parameter is the viscosity to the final product? And should we buy a viscometer or can we have a reliable result by amylograph? And which are the limits?
Hi Georgias,
I believe it works the same way as pregelatinized starch.
What happens is that they cook the starch until they gelatinize, then they dry the paste into powder, so that the end user needs only to add room temperature water to get thick viscosity without having to cook the starch again.
Hope the above helps. And welcome to the forum.
[/quote]
I also supposed so, but tell me if you know the most important parameter is the viscosity to the final product? And should we buy a viscometer or can we have a reliable result by amylograph? And which are the limits?
Hi Georgias,
I believe it works the same way as pregelatinized starch.
What happens is that they cook the starch until they gelatinize, then they dry the paste into powder, so that the end user needs only to add room temperature water to get thick viscosity without having to cook the starch again.
Hope the above helps. And welcome to the forum.
[/quote]
I'm no expert in the starch field, but I guess a Brookfield Viscometer would be good to check the viscosity. Alternatively, you can also get a Consistometer for fast results.
As for parameters, I found this. You could probably find more of these specs if you check google/yahoo.
As for parameters, I found this. You could probably find more of these specs if you check google/yahoo.
Standard Microbial Count for Equipment /Utensils in Food Industry (MEAT PRODUCTION AND VEGETABLES)
Fumes in the Production Facility
Using cattle salt-non food grade on a food production line
Production Personnel Wearing Finger Nail Polish and Gloves
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