Solid-State <sup>13</sup>C CP/MAS NMR Studies on Aging of Starch in White Bread
Moo‐Yeol Baik, L. Charles Dickinson, Pavinee Chinachoti
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry
Abstract
The effects of storage methods and glycerol on the aging of breadcrumbs were studied using solid-state (13)C CP/MAS NMR. After baking, a shift in C(1) peaks from triplet (A-type) to singlet (V-type) was observed. Addition of glycerol reduced the carbon peak intensities of fresh and aged breads, which correlated well with the DSC amylopectin "melting" enthalpy (r(2) = 0.91). Upon storage of bread with crust in hermetically sealed containers (when moisture migrated from the crumbs to the crust), the (13)C CP/MAS NMR peak intensity increased more rapidly during aging than when the bread was stored without crust. Although addition of glycerol retarded the starch retrogradation, as observed by (13)C CP/MAS NMR and DSC, it accelerated the firming rate. Therefore, bread firming in this case was controlled not only by starch retrogradation but also by other events (such as local dehydration of the matrix or gluten network stiffening).
Extracted Claims
4 claims extracted from this paper into the knowledge graph
glycerol accelerate firming rate
“Although addition of glycerol retarded the starch retrogradation, as observed by (13)C CP/MAS NMR and DSC, it accelerated the firming rate.”
glycerol reduce carbon peak intensities
“Addition of glycerol reduced the carbon peak intensities of fresh and aged breads, which correlated well with the DSC amylopectin 'melting' enthalpy (r(2) = 0.91).”
C(1) peaks shift breadcrumbs
“After baking, a shift in C(1) peaks from triplet (A-type) to singlet (V-type) was observed.”