Kr. Preston et al., NO-TIME DOUGH-BAKING PERFORMANCE AND MIXING PROPERTIES OF CANADIAN RED-SPRING-WHEAT CULTIVARS USING CANADIAN AND AUSTRALIAN TEST-PROCEDURES, Australian Journal of Agricultural Research, 48(5), 1997, pp. 587-593
The mixing properties and baking performance of 17 Canada Western Red
Spring wheat varieties and advanced breadwheat lines grown under the s
ame environmental conditions have been assessed using Canadian and Aus
tralian test bake procedures with emphasis on no-time dough processes.
Mixing times with the Australian rapid dough process (RDP) were consi
derably shorter than those obtained with the Canadian short process (C
SP). However, a very high correlation was obtained for mixing time wit
h the RDP and the CSP, indicating a similar ability to rank cultivar b
ake mixing requirements. Dough development times obtained from normal
and high speed (180 rpm) farinograms and micro-mixograms were found to
be poor predictors of CSP and RDP mixing time. Cultivars generally sh
owed good to excellent baking performance with the 2 no-time procedure
s (RDP and CSP) and the Australian fermented dough procedure (FDP). Hi
gh correlations and similar cultivar rankings were obtained for loaf v
olume and bread score with the CSP and FDP. However, no significant co
rrelations and different cultivar rankings were obtained between RDP a
nd CSP (or FDP), indicating that different quality properties may dete
rmine relative cultivar baking performance. These results also suggest
that both no-time dough procedures may be required in breeder selecti
on and quality monitoring programs to ensure superior breadwheat perfo
rmance in domestic and export markets.