A delivery system is provided. The flavor delivery systems includes from about 1% to about 15% by weight of the system of at least one non-aqueous flavorant; and an encapsulant selected from one or more seeds in which the at least one non-aqueous flavorant is disposed. The flavor delivery system exhibits a T50 at 30° C. of greater than about 30 minutes.

A delivery system is provided. The flavor delivery systems includes from about 1% to about 15% by weight of the system of at least one non-aqueous flavorant; and an encapsulant selected from one or more seeds in which the at least one non-aqueous flavorant is disposed. The flavor delivery system exhibits a T50 at 30° C. of greater than about 30 minutes.

The semi-dwarf, mid-season, medium grain rice variety MM17 is disclosed. The invention relates to the seeds and plants of the semi-dwarf, mid-season, medium grain rice variety MM17. The invention also relates to methods for producing a rice plant produced by crossing the semi-dwarf, mid-season, medium grain rice variety MM17 with itself or another variety.

The semi-dwarf, mid-season, medium grain rice variety MM17 is disclosed. The invention relates to the seeds and plants of the semi-dwarf, mid-season, medium grain rice variety MM17. The invention also relates to methods for producing a rice plant produced by crossing the semi-dwarf, mid-season, medium grain rice variety MM17 with itself or another variety.

The present invention relates to a method for obtaining a raw grain with a reduced cooking time in which, before said cooking, the raw grain is subjected to a settling stage in an aqueous solution of a natural or synthetic food acid with a pH comprised between 0.1 and 7. The grain or grains obtained by said method, as well as the food products containing said grains, are also contemplated.

The present invention relates to a method for obtaining a raw grain with a reduced cooking time in which, before said cooking, the raw grain is subjected to a settling stage in an aqueous solution of a natural or synthetic food acid with a pH comprised between 0.1 and 7. The grain or grains obtained by said method, as well as the food products containing said grains, are also contemplated.

Disclosed are a method for manufacturing roasted whole grain cereal, in which whole grains are roasted in an unpeeled state; and roasted whole grain cereal manufactured by the above method. By steaming and drying whole grain such as brown rice, brown glutinous rice, black rice, whole adlay, whole sorghum, whole wheat, corn, beans, etc. and then aging the same in a loess room emitting far-infrared rays, and roasting the same without any other additive, such that a carbonized layer is formed at the outermost portion of the whole grain, roasted whole grain cereal containing nutrients in the fiber in a form absorbable by the human body, can be prepared.

Disclosed are a method for manufacturing roasted whole grain cereal, in which whole grains are roasted in an unpeeled state; and roasted whole grain cereal manufactured by the above method. By steaming and drying whole grain such as brown rice, brown glutinous rice, black rice, whole adlay, whole sorghum, whole wheat, corn, beans, etc. and then aging the same in a loess room emitting far-infrared rays, and roasting the same without any other additive, such that a carbonized layer is formed at the outermost portion of the whole grain, roasted whole grain cereal containing nutrients in the fiber in a form absorbable by the human body, can be prepared.

A method is disclosed for making palatable methionine-restricted foods, to deliver a methionine-restricted diet to human or veterinary patients. A protein or a food product containing protein is partially oxidized, preferably with ozone, to oxidize nearly all of the methionine and cysteine. After oxidation, tryptophan and lysine are optionally added back since they tend to be oxidized also. Optionally, a small amount of methionine is also added back so that the final methionine is within a preferred range of about 0.85 to about 1.8 gram methionine per 100 gram total protein, preferably about 1.2 gram per 100 gram total protein.

A method is disclosed for making palatable methionine-restricted foods, to deliver a methionine-restricted diet to human or veterinary patients. A protein or a food product containing protein is partially oxidized, preferably with ozone, to oxidize nearly all of the methionine and cysteine. After oxidation, tryptophan and lysine are optionally added back since they tend to be oxidized also. Optionally, a small amount of methionine is also added back so that the final methionine is within a preferred range of about 0.85 to about 1.8 gram methionine per 100 gram total protein, preferably about 1.2 gram per 100 gram total protein.