Patent classifications
A21D13/50
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE FOR BAKED GOODS OR CONFECTIONERY
A sugar substitute for baked goods or pastries, the sugar substitute containing or consisting of (a) 40 to 60 wt % isomaltulose, (b) 20 to 40 wt % erythritol, (c) 8 to 20 wt % inulin, and (d) 0.1 to 1 wt % steviol glycoside relative to the total dry weight of the sugar substitute. A process for manufacturing a sugar substitute as well as to the use of a sugar substitute to replace sucrose in baked goods or pastries and for making baked goods, pastries and baking mixes.
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE FOR BAKED GOODS OR CONFECTIONERY
A sugar substitute for baked goods or pastries, the sugar substitute containing or consisting of (a) 40 to 60 wt % isomaltulose, (b) 20 to 40 wt % erythritol, (c) 8 to 20 wt % inulin, and (d) 0.1 to 1 wt % steviol glycoside relative to the total dry weight of the sugar substitute. A process for manufacturing a sugar substitute as well as to the use of a sugar substitute to replace sucrose in baked goods or pastries and for making baked goods, pastries and baking mixes.
FOAMED, DOUGH-BASED FOOD AND APPARATUS AND METHOD FOR PRODUCTION THEREOF AND USE OF THE APPARATUS
A dough-based food product, an apparatus and method for production thereof. A food product matrix to be foamed includes a proportion of a starch-containing raw material and a proportion of water. Gas that has been dissolved or is to be dissolved is introduced into the food product matrix to be foamed. The gas is dissolved under pressure in the food product matrix to be foamed. Gas bubbles are formed by expansion and increasing the volume with a resulting reduction in density of the dough as a result of bubble growth for formation of a foamed food product matrix of the food product to be produced. The foam is then stabilized. Gas is introduced into and dissolved in the aqueous component of the food product matrix to be foamed in a subcritical state below the critical point and at a pressure of 10 bar≤p<gas critical pressure.
FOAMED, DOUGH-BASED FOOD AND APPARATUS AND METHOD FOR PRODUCTION THEREOF AND USE OF THE APPARATUS
A dough-based food product, an apparatus and method for production thereof. A food product matrix to be foamed includes a proportion of a starch-containing raw material and a proportion of water. Gas that has been dissolved or is to be dissolved is introduced into the food product matrix to be foamed. The gas is dissolved under pressure in the food product matrix to be foamed. Gas bubbles are formed by expansion and increasing the volume with a resulting reduction in density of the dough as a result of bubble growth for formation of a foamed food product matrix of the food product to be produced. The foam is then stabilized. Gas is introduced into and dissolved in the aqueous component of the food product matrix to be foamed in a subcritical state below the critical point and at a pressure of 10 bar≤p<gas critical pressure.
NON-ANIMAL BASED PROTEIN SOURCES WITH FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES
Provided herein are compositions with enhanced protein content, compositions with functional proteins, protein combinations and methods for the preparation thereof.
Foamed, dough-based food and apparatus and method for production thereof and use of the apparatus
A dough-based food product, an apparatus and method for production of the dough-based food product. A food product matrix to be foamed includes a proportion by weight of a starch-containing raw material and a proportion by weight of water. Gas that has been dissolved or is to be dissolved is introduced into the food product matrix to be foamed. The gas is dissolved under pressure in the food product matrix to be foamed. Gas bubbles are formed by expansion and increasing the volume with a resulting reduction in density of the dough as a result of bubble growth for formation of a foamed food product matrix of the food product to be produced. The foam is then stabilized. Gas is introduced into and dissolved in the aqueous component of the food product matrix to be foamed in a subcritical state below the critical point and at a pressure of 10 bar≤p<critical pressure of the gas.
Foamed, dough-based food and apparatus and method for production thereof and use of the apparatus
A dough-based food product, an apparatus and method for production of the dough-based food product. A food product matrix to be foamed includes a proportion by weight of a starch-containing raw material and a proportion by weight of water. Gas that has been dissolved or is to be dissolved is introduced into the food product matrix to be foamed. The gas is dissolved under pressure in the food product matrix to be foamed. Gas bubbles are formed by expansion and increasing the volume with a resulting reduction in density of the dough as a result of bubble growth for formation of a foamed food product matrix of the food product to be produced. The foam is then stabilized. Gas is introduced into and dissolved in the aqueous component of the food product matrix to be foamed in a subcritical state below the critical point and at a pressure of 10 bar≤p<critical pressure of the gas.
Method To Making Cheesecake Sandwiches
The disclosure involves the method and process in which to manufacture an edible cheesecake sandwich that can be consumed by the masses. A baked good that allows people of all ages to enjoy a novelty dessert combination of cookies, and cheesecake in a predetermined individual serving size that creates a new delivery system integrated during the baking process allowing a defined heat exchange to alter the molecular structure of the two compounds to create a handheld cheesecake sandwich, which can be eaten without the use of plates and cutlery in any location at any time in the 24-hour cycle of a day.
Method To Making Cheesecake Sandwiches
The disclosure involves the method and process in which to manufacture an edible cheesecake sandwich that can be consumed by the masses. A baked good that allows people of all ages to enjoy a novelty dessert combination of cookies, and cheesecake in a predetermined individual serving size that creates a new delivery system integrated during the baking process allowing a defined heat exchange to alter the molecular structure of the two compounds to create a handheld cheesecake sandwich, which can be eaten without the use of plates and cutlery in any location at any time in the 24-hour cycle of a day.
SOLUBLE PEA PROTEIN PRODUCTS
The present disclosure relates to unique soluble pea protein product can be used alone to make aerated bakery products, confections, desserts, sauces, and beverages. The soluble pea protein product can be combined with insoluble pea protein product to make a range of food products with higher protein content than when insoluble, globular pea protein product is used alone, due to the viscosity reducing nature of the soluble pea protein product when it is combined with insoluble globular pea protein product. The soluble pea protein products when combined with insoluble pea protein products, make a resulting pea protein product that has a PDCAAS of about 0.75-1.00. The process to make this unique soluble pea protein includes means of selectively separating the soluble pea protein product from the insoluble fractions of ground peas, as well as selectively separating the soluble pea protein from soluble carbohydrates and ash. This Abstract is not intended to identify key features or essential features of subject matter, nor does this Abstract intend to be used to limit the scope of claimed subject matter.