High moisture extrusion of pea protein isolate to mimic chicken texture: Instrumental and sensory insights
View/Open
Publication date
2024-04-25ISSN
0268-005X
Abstract
High moisture extrusion processing (HMEP) is gaining attention in the plant-based food industry to obtain meat-like textures from different vegetal protein sources. The aim of this study was to evaluate the impact of extrusion process parameters (water feeding rate, barrel temperature and screw speed) on the texture and moisture content of high moisture extrudates (HME) from pea protein isolate using response surface methodology. Sensory textural profile of selected HME was compared with those of cooked chicken breast and a commercial extruded meat analogue sample. Extrusion process parameters had a significant effect on the characteristics of the final product. Barrel temperatures between 145 °C and 165 °C and a water feed rate between 53% and 57% produced HME with an instrumental texture similar to cooked chicken breast, 165 °C and 55% water feed being the conditions that produced the HME with the highest meat-like appearance and sensory fibrousness.
Document Type
Article
Document version
Published version
Language
English
Subject (CDU)
663/664 - Food and nutrition. Enology. Oils. Fat
Pages
9
Publisher
Elsevier
Is part of
Food Hydrocolloids
Citation
Barnés-Calle, Clara, Grau Matas, Anna Claret, Lluis Guerrero, Elena Fulladosa, and Pere Gou. 2024. “High moisture extrusion of pea protein isolate to mimic chicken texture: instrumental and sensory insights”. Food Hydrocolloids 154 (110129) doi:10.1016/j.foodhyd.2024.110129.
Grant agreement number
EC/H2020/101000847/EU/Climate Resilient Orphan croPs for increased DIVersity in Agriculture/CROPDIVA
MICINN/Programa Estatal para impulsar la investigación científico-técnica y su transferencia/PID2021-122285OR-I00/ES/Sensors and algorithms to optimize high moisture meat analogue production when using novel protein sources/SENSANALOG
Program
Qualitat i Tecnologia Alimentària
This item appears in the following Collection(s)
- ARTICLES CIENTÍFICS [2651]
Except where otherwise noted, this item's license is described as http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/