A21D10/00

Solid Enzymatic Article For Use In Baking

The invention provides a method for preparing a solid enzymatic unit-dose article for use in baking, which is capable of disintegrating/dissolving during preparation of a dough or a batter.

USING BRAN FOR SOFTNESS IN RYE BREAD

A composition comprising: (a) a cereal bran comprising oat bran, rye bran or a mixture thereof; and (b) an enzyme composition comprising a cellulase enzyme, a glucanase enzyme, a xylanase enzyme or a mixture thereof; is disclosed. Methods of preparing the composition and its use in food compositions, especially its addition to flour compositions for making baked products such as bread, are also disclosed.

FLOUR IMPROVER AND USES THEREOF

Flour improvers, chlorinated flour replacers comprising the flour improver, methods of preparing the flour improvers and chlorinated flour replacers, and uses thereof (e.g. for improving the textural properties of wheat flour-based high ratio cakes) are provided. The flour improver as disclosed herein comprises between 10% and 97.5% (w/w) of non-wheat flour, wherein the non-wheat flour is one or more non-wheat flours selected from the group consisting of rice flour, oat flour, quinoa flour and buckwheat flour; between 2% and 20% (w/w) of a gel-forming protein in addition to protein present in the non-wheat flour; and between 0.5% and 3% (w/w) of calcium 2+ ions.

Squeezeeta! Fresh Gourmet Dough Ready To Squeeze!
20210267219 · 2021-09-02 ·

Squeezeeta is a method of producing pizza dough more quickly and conveniently, for both consumers and manufacturers. It is particularly useful in manufacturing—enabling a shorter assembly line than in current set-ups, faster speeds, and reductions in energy consumption and cost of production. The method produces a packaged good in the form of a squeezable pizza dough in a pouch (sac-à-poche), marketable to both retail consumers and food services. The method can also be used for bread, pasta, croissant, crepes etc. Squeezeeta also enables consumers to create pizza at home from scratch, which is fully customizable in shape, size and crust thickness, and greatly surpasses competitors for freshness, quality and taste. Requiring no special expertise or professional pizza-maker skills, the Squeezeeta method also allows food services operations to achieve huge savings. The Squeezeeta method can be applied, with proper adjustments, to other popular dough-based products (including bread and pasta).

PROCESS FOR THE PREPARATION OF HEAT TREATED CEREAL BASED FOOD PRODUCTS

The present invention relates to a new process to prepare heat treated cereal based food products enriched in certain flavours and to the heat treated cereal based food products obtainable by this process. Additionally, the present invention relates to a process to generate a pre-reacted fraction and to the pre-reacted fraction itself. Such pre-reacted fraction can be used in the process of the invention to prepare heat treated cereal based food products.

Whole grain composition comprising hydrolyzed starch

A composition comprising a whole grain with hydrolyzed starch. Although the starch can shift from relatively higher molecular weight moieties to relatively lower molecular weight moieties during hydrolysis, the relative proportions of the principal anatomical components of the caryopses of the grain—the starchy endosperm, germ and bran—remain approximately the same as evinced, for example, by the weight percentages and relative mass ratios of starch, fat, protein, dietary fiber, beta-glucan, and sugar in the composition. Additionally, the whole grain composition can be a powder, for example, a flour, and the whole grain composition can be granulated to a desired size to provide a powder that is highly dispersible in liquid. When gelatinized, hydrated and dispersed in a liquid, the whole grain with hydrolyzed starch can have a lower viscosity, grittiness, and graininess compared to the same variety of whole grain with unhydrolyzed starch.

Bakery products

The present invention relates to compositions and methods for the improvement of bakery products, in particular for the improvement of the texture of cakes and the tolerance of bakery doughs.

Coated food product and method of producing the coated food product

A coated food product is produced by combining a plurality of dry ingredients to form a dry mix and combining the dry mix with water to form a dough. A plurality of base pieces is formed from the dough. A slurry is prepared by combining at least sucrose, fruit purée and calcium carbonate. The slurry is combined with the plurality of base pieces to coat the plurality of base pieces and form a plurality of coated base pieces. After preparing the slurry and before combining the slurry with the plurality of base pieces, the slurry is stored or held for at least 30 minutes.

WATER- AND ENERGY-SAVING SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR PRODUCING LIME-COOKED MASA
20210127721 · 2021-05-06 ·

Water- and energy-saving systems and methods for producing lime-cooked masa are described. Such methods generally include adding water to maize kernel in a first predetermined proportion, the maize kernel having endosperm, germ, pericarp, and tip cap components. Using a first conditioner, the maize kernel is conditioned for a first predetermined amount of time to cause moisture absorption to within a first predetermined range. The maize kernel is limed. The maize kernel is cooked, using a cooker, in an environment of steam. After the maize kernel is cooked, water is added to the maize kernel in a second predetermined proportion and, using a second conditioner, the maize kernel is conditioned for a second predetermined amount of time to cause moisture absorption to within a second predetermined range. The maize kernel is milled using one or more mills.

WATER- AND ENERGY-SAVING SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR PRODUCING LIME-COOKED MASA
20210127721 · 2021-05-06 ·

Water- and energy-saving systems and methods for producing lime-cooked masa are described. Such methods generally include adding water to maize kernel in a first predetermined proportion, the maize kernel having endosperm, germ, pericarp, and tip cap components. Using a first conditioner, the maize kernel is conditioned for a first predetermined amount of time to cause moisture absorption to within a first predetermined range. The maize kernel is limed. The maize kernel is cooked, using a cooker, in an environment of steam. After the maize kernel is cooked, water is added to the maize kernel in a second predetermined proportion and, using a second conditioner, the maize kernel is conditioned for a second predetermined amount of time to cause moisture absorption to within a second predetermined range. The maize kernel is milled using one or more mills.