TABLE OF
CONTENT
CHAPTER ONE
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 WHEAT (TRITICUM AESTIVUM)
1.1.1 ORIGIN AND DISTRIBUTION
1.1.2 STRUCTURE
OF WHEAT KERNEL
1.1.3 USES
1.1.4 USES OF
WHEAT AND WHEAT PRODUCTS
1.2 BAMBARA
GROUNDNUT (VOANDZEIA SUBTERAEA)
1.2.1 ORIGIN
1.3 AIMS AND
OBJECTIVES
CHAPTER TWO
2.0 LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 WHEAT
2.1.1 VARIES
TYPES OF WHEAT
2.2 STRONG
AND WEAK WHEAT
2.2.1 HARD RED
SPRING WHEAT
2.2.2 DURUM
WHEAT
2.2.3 WHITE
WHEAT
2.3 CHEMICAL
COMPOSITION
2.4 NUTRITIONAL
VALUE OF WHEAT
2.5 WHEAT
MILLING
2.6 STORAGE
OF THE FLOUR
2.7 CHEMICAL
COMPOSITION OF BAMBARA GROUNDNUT
2.9 DESCRIPTION
OF CAKE
3.1 SOURCE OF THE RAW MATERIALS
3.2 SAMPLE PREPARATION – WHEAT
3.3 BAMBARA GROUNDNUT/WHEAT FLOUR BLEND
3.4 CHEMICAL
ANALYSIS
3.4.1 DETERMINATION
OF MOISTURE CONTENT
3.4.4 DETERMINATION OF CRUDE PROTEIN
3.4.5
DETERMINATION OF CARBOHYDRATE
3.5 MEASUREMENT
OF FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES
3.5.2 OIL ABSORPTION
CAPACITY
3.5.3 GELATIN
TEMPERATURE RANGE
3.5.4 FOAM
CAPACITY AND STABILITY
CHAPTER FOUR
4.0 RESULT AND DISCUSSION
4.1 RESULTS FO PROXIMATE CONTENT OF FLOUR
SAMPLE
4.2 RESULTS
OF FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES OF BAMBARA NUT-WHEAT BLENT AT DIFFERENT RATIOS
CHAPTER FIVE
CONCLUSION
AND RECOMMENDATION
REFERENCES
APPENDIX I
CHAPTER ONE
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 WHEAT (TRITICUM AESTIVUM)
1.1.1 ORIGIN AND DISTRIBUTION
Despite many
years of investigation, it has not been possible to determine accurately when
and where the first cultivated wheat originated. At the beginning of recorded
history, wheat was already an established crop whose origin was unknown (Anon
1953). There is however some evidence that cultivation of wheat started about
6,000 years ago in the 5yria – Palestine
area and spread to Egypt,
(ran, India,
China,
Russia,
Turkey
and Central Europe from where it spread to
other countries and continents. Countries that produce wheat today include
Russia, Switzer land United State of America, Belgium, Canada, Denmark,
England, Poland, Netherlands, Norway, Swedan, South Africa, Peru, Australia,
Argentina, Chile, Newzealand and Nigeria. 9Shellenberger, 1969, Olugbemi etal
1992).
In addition,
wheat flour has uniques properties that differs it from other flours in
containing a considerable proportion of gluten which makes wheat flour suitable
for bread making and other bake products. This composition of gluten present
has a bearing on the “strength” and water holding properties of the flour. The
two protein that form the greater part of the guten are gluternin and gliadin
while the latter appear to be identical in strong and weak wheat, the former
exists in different varieties.
1.1.2 STRUCTURE OF
WHEAT KERNEL
The main
feature of the wheat kernel can be best described in terms of the rounded or
dorsal side and a vertical or crease side (Shellenberger, 1969). A deep groove
a crease extends the entire length of the wheat kernel. At the apex or the
small end of the grain there are many short fine hairs called brush hairs. The
outer bran or seed coat consist of three layers known as epidermis.
Wheat grain
has the following average percentage composition. Endosperm 85% of the whole
grain from which the flour is derived bran 12.5%, germ 2.5%. the composition of wheat flour however varies
considerably according to the class of wheat, its country of origin, proportion
of the outer part removed by the particular milling process (Ehias, 1972,
Nelson 1985). The outer partcontain more protein, fat fibre and ash then the
starchy endosperm. The proportion of each of these constituents decreases as
the extraction percentage gets less.
CULTIVATION OF
BAMBARA GROUNDNUT
It is mostly
monocropping in a selected plot of land with suitable sandy soil 82% of
households in North central are 67% in kavango planted Bambara groundnut in
1993. Estimating an average of 1400m2
per farm cropped with Bambara groundnut, the total production areas sums up
to around 3000ha. Production figure are
very variable, depending on the rainy season. Due to wide spacing 10 – 12
plants/m2 and lack of improved varieties yield rarely exceed
500kg/ha. Taking 250kg/ha as an overall average of the total production to
750t/year.
This does not
satisfy the market requirements and a considerable amount of Bambara groundnut
is informally imported from Angola
and sold with local materials on tradition markets. Seed size is an important
factor for the marketing of Bambara groundnut.
1.1.3 USES
1. The dried mature seed cab be converted
into paste, steamed and eaten with vegetable soup or sauce.
2. The form in which the Bambara groundnut
seed is commonly consumed is moin-moin usually referred to as ‘Okpa’ in the
eastern states of Nigeria.
3. Dried and roasted Bambara groundnut can
be used to make soup, flour and porridge.
1.1.4 USES OF WHEAT AND
WHEAT PRODUCTS
1. Wheat is perhaps the most popular cereal
grain for the production of bread, cake and other pastries in baking industries.
2. Wheat bran is used mainly for the
formulation animal feed.
3. Farinha, shorts, semolina, semovita,
flour from wheat are used for other preparation purpose.
4. It can also be used as an ingredient in
breakfast, cereal, macaroni, adhesives and other products.
1.2 BAMBARA
GROUNDNUT (VOANDZEIA SUBTERAEA)
1.2.1 ORIGIN
Bambara
groundnut belongs to the family of flowering plant called leguminosease. It is
an important legume consumed in Nigeria
especially in Enugu
State and some other Northern States. The Bambara groundnut is native
to West Africa. Some wild species are found in
North Eastern Nigeria and Northern Cameroon. It has different name’s in different parts of Africa. It is called ‘Okpa by the Igbos. Bambara
groundnut is an important article of commerce in Nigeria. It grows extensively in Northern Nigeria but eaten mostly in eastern Nigeria. A
large volume of trade is undertaken between the growing and the consuming
population.
Bambara
groundnut seed vary in shape, size and colour of the seed coat (Ojimelumelukwe
(1985) differentiated between four
cultivars with respect to the seed coast, colour and size. Seed may be
round cream or russet brown smooth taste. The seeds have white elliptical
helium with seed eight ranging between 280 and 320g.
1.3 AIMS AND
OBJECTIVES
1. To investigate on the effect of storage
time on the functional properties of Bambara groundnut and wheat blend for cake
prior.
2. To determine effect of storage time on
the nutritional quality of the flour blend for cake production.
3. To determine the significant of
supplementation in nutritional content of food products.
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