Patent classifications
C12Y302/01098
ENZYME COMPOSITIONS FOR PRODUCING CEREAL-BASED PRODUCT AND METHODS THEREOF
The present disclosure provides a method for preparing a cereal-based product. The method may include i) providing a cereal mixture including a cereal material and an aqueous medium. The method may include ii) treating the cereal mixture with an effective amount of an enzyme composition under a temperature to obtain a treated mixture, the enzyme composition including at least one malto-oligosaccharide forming amylase (MFAse). The method may further include iii) processing the treated mixture from step ii) to obtain the cereal-based product.
Waxy Maize Starches and Methods of Making and Using Them
The present disclosure relates to waxy maize starches having desirably high process stability, and to methods relating to them, including methods for making and using them. One aspect of the disclosure is a waxy maize starch having an amyiopectin content in the range of 90-100%; wherein the amyiopectin fraction of the waxy maize starch has at least 28.0% DP3-12 branches: and no more than 53.0% DP 13-24 branches, no more than 16.0% DP 25-36 branches. Such waxy maize starches can be advantaged over conventional waxy maize starches in that they can have increased process stability, especially with respect to freeze-thaw stability. Methods of making the starch materials, using exo-hydrolyzing enzymes and methods of using the starch materials in food products are also described.
Waxy maize starches and methods of making and using them
The present disclosure relates to waxy maize starches having desirably high process stability, and to methods relating to them, including methods for making and using them. One aspect of the disclosure is a waxy maize starch having an amyiopectin content in the range of 90-100%; wherein the amyiopectin fraction of the waxy maize starch has at least 28.0% DP3-12 branches; and no more than 53.0% DP 13-24 branches, no more than 16.0% DP 25-36 branches. Such waxy maize starches can be advantaged over conventional waxy maize starches in that they can have increased process stability, especially with respect to freeze-thaw stability. Methods of making the starch materials, using exo-hydrolyzing enzymes and methods of using the starch materials in food products are also described.