New Process for Production of Ultra High Maltose Syrup from Special Genetically Derived Barley
- 1 January 1980
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Starch ‐ Stärke
- Vol. 32 (10) , 349-352
- https://doi.org/10.1002/star.19800321007
Abstract
A process has been developed to produce high maltose syrup from waxy barley. Its low pasting temperature and case of hydrolysis allows complete conversion without conventional cooking and with the use of minimal amounts of malt. Since no cooking is involved the protein is not denatured. Part of the recovered protein is undenatured barley gluten with a protein content of 85–90%. Syrups produced in the laboratory and pilot plant runs have ranged between 3–7% glucose, 58–66% maltose, 16–20% maltotriose and 10–18% higher oligosaccharides. These values shift with different treatments.This publication has 4 references indexed in Scilit:
- A Study of Starch Granule Size and Distribution in 29 Barley VarietiesStarch ‐ Stärke, 1973
- The Characterisation of Starch and Its Components Part 4. The Specific Estimation of Glucose Using Glucose OxidaseStarch ‐ Stärke, 1971
- Glutinous Corn and Sorghum StarchesIndustrial & Engineering Chemistry, 1944
- Pasting and Identification of StarchesIndustrial & Engineering Chemistry Analytical Edition, 1940