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    Item type:Publication,
    Drying modelling of amylose fatty acid complex formation for reducing rapidly available glucose of geographical indication rice during high-temperature fluidisation
    (2022-04-01)
    Junka, Nittaya
    ;
    Rattanamechaiskul, Chaiwat
    This study analysed changes in the available glucose of geographical indication rice, Sang Yod variety, from Thailand after drying through the fluidisation technique in the temperature range of 85–115 °C. When the rice with an initial moisture content of 33.3% dry basis was dried at temperature over 85 °C, starch gelatinisation occurred. As the starch underwent gelatinisation, the orderly structure of the starch granules was partially disrupted. Thus, amylose leached out of the granules and simultaneously formed fatty acids in the rice. This created amylose fatty acid complexes (AFCs). This change was detected from the A and V type crystallinity patterns of the starch and complexes using X-ray diffractometry. When drying the rice at 115 °C, the formation of AFCs resulted in rapidly available glucose of dehulled rice decreasing from a medium-high level to a medium-low level; the slowly available glucose value also increased. The drying modelling was developed based on experimental data to explain the observed changes. The developed mathematical model could predict changes in A type crystallinity with the R<sup>2</sup> value and average of relative root mean square error of 0.9855 and 6.34%, while those of the V type changes were 0.9879 and 4.64%, respectively. This data can explain the mechanism underlying the available glucose response observed during drying.
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    Item type:Publication,
    Drying and mathematical modelling for the decelerated rancidity of treated jasmine brown rice using different drying media
    (2021-01-01)
    Junka, Nittaya
    ;
    Rattanamechaiskul, Chaiwat
    ;
    Wongs-Aree, Chalermchai
    ;
    Soponronnarit, Somchart
    Jasmine brown rice (JBR) attains a rancid odour because of lipid deterioration, which reduces its shelf life. This study focused on preserving JBR's stability through drying in a fluidised bed at 100–150 °C using different drying media: hot air (HA), humidified hot air (HHA), and superheated steam (SHS). The JBR and the rancid odour caused by thiobarbituric acid (TBA) were analysed. A mathematical model was developed for the drying process, and associated equations were formulated to predict the mechanism underlying changes in TBA during 180 days of storage. The dried samples became harder owing to gelatinisation of starch and decrease in 2-acetyl-1-pyrroline volatility. Changes in JBR quality were correlated to the drying temperature and drying media used. SHS drying at 150 °C decelerated TBA formation the most. The proposed mathematical model and associated equations can predict changes in TBA during storage accurately and be applied to JBR under most drying conditions.