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Articles

Physicochemical, rheological, morphological, and in vitro digestibility properties of cross-linked starch from pearl millet cultivars

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Pages 1371-1385 | Received 08 Feb 2017, Accepted 13 Jun 2018, Published online: 03 Jul 2018

Figures & data

Table 1. Degree of cross-linking (DC), amylose content (%), swelling power (g/g), and solubility (%) of cross-linked starches.

Table 2a. Pasting properties of cross-linked starches from different cultivars.

Table 2b. Pasting properties of native starches from different cultivarsb.

Figure 1. Pasting properties of cross-linked starches from different pearl millet cultivars.

Cultivars are denoted by: A: HC-10; B: HHB-67; C: HHB-223; D: HHB-226; E: W-445; F: GHB-732.

Figure 1. Pasting properties of cross-linked starches from different pearl millet cultivars.Cultivars are denoted by: A: HC-10; B: HHB-67; C: HHB-223; D: HHB-226; E: W-445; F: GHB-732.

Table 3. Rheological properties of cross-linked starches from different cultivars during heating.

Table 4a. Rheological properties of native starches from different cultivars during frequency sweep.

Table 4b. Rheological properties of cross-linked starches from different cultivars during frequency sweep.

Table 5. Steady shear properties of cross-linked starches from different cultivars fitted with Herschel-Bulkley model.

Figure 2a. Changes in G’ of cross-linked starches from different cultivars during heating.

Figure 2a. Changes in G’ of cross-linked starches from different cultivars during heating.

Figure 2b. Changes in G” of cross-linked starches from different cultivars during heating.

Cultivars are denoted by: A: HC-10; B: HHB-67; C: HHB-223;D: HHB-226; E: W-445; F: GHB-732.

Figure 2b. Changes in G” of cross-linked starches from different cultivars during heating.Cultivars are denoted by: A: HC-10; B: HHB-67; C: HHB-223;D: HHB-226; E: W-445; F: GHB-732.

Figure 3a. Angular frequency dependence of G’ at 25°C for different cross-linked starches.

Figure 3a. Angular frequency dependence of G’ at 25°C for different cross-linked starches.

Figure 3b. Angular frequency dependence of G” at 25°C for cross-linked starches.

Figure 3b. Angular frequency dependence of G” at 25°C for cross-linked starches.

Figure 3c. Angular frequency dependence of tanδ at 25°C for cross-linked starches.

Cultivars are denoted by: A: HC-10; B: HHB-67; C: HHB-223; D: HHB-226; E: W-445; F: GHB-732.

Figure 3c. Angular frequency dependence of tanδ at 25°C for cross-linked starches.Cultivars are denoted by: A: HC-10; B: HHB-67; C: HHB-223; D: HHB-226; E: W-445; F: GHB-732.

Figure 4. Steady shear properties of cross-linked starches from different pearl millet cultivars.

Cultivars are denoted by: A: HC-10; B: HHB-67; C: HHB-223; D: HHB-226; E: W-445; F: GHB-732.

Figure 4. Steady shear properties of cross-linked starches from different pearl millet cultivars.Cultivars are denoted by: A: HC-10; B: HHB-67; C: HHB-223; D: HHB-226; E: W-445; F: GHB-732.

Figure 5. Morphological properties of cross-linked starches from different pearl millet cultivars.

Cultivars are denoted by: A: HC-10; B: HHB-67; C: HHB-223; D: HHB-226; E: W-445; F: GHB-732.

Figure 5. Morphological properties of cross-linked starches from different pearl millet cultivars.Cultivars are denoted by: A: HC-10; B: HHB-67; C: HHB-223; D: HHB-226; E: W-445; F: GHB-732.

Table 6. In vitro digestibility of cross-linked starch from different cultivars.