Fd. Conforti et Rl. Canterella, EFFECT OF COMMERCIAL ENZYMES ON THE BAKING AND KEEPING QUALITY OF A FAT REDUCED MUFFIN, Journal of food quality, 21(2), 1998, pp. 85-94
Utilization of a protein-based fat substitute (100% replacement) in a
muffin with and without added fungal protease, fungal amylase and/or b
acterial amylase was compared with a full fat counterpart. The enzymes
were evaluated independently and in combination with each other. Phys
ical tests indicated no significant differences (P>0.05) among any of
the variations in volume, crumb L and crust L and b values. The full f
at muffin tvas significantly (P<0.05) more tender, lower in moisture,
and more yellow of crumb when compared with the other variations. The
100% fat substituted muffin with enzymes, generally, had a lower moist
ure content, lower volume, decreased staling rate, and decreased crumb
firmness when compared with the 100% fat substituted muffin without e
nzymes.