High-amylose and Tongil type Korean rice varieties: physical properties, cooking behaviour and starch digestibility
Authors:
- Andrea BrescianiAndrea Bresciani
- Valentina VagliaVVValentina Vaglia
- Francesca SaittaFSFrancesca Saitta
- Dimitrios FessasDFDimitrios Fessas
- Maria Cristina CasiraghiMCMaria Cristina Casiraghi
- Daniela ErbaDaniela Erba
- Maria Ambrogina PaganiMPMaria Ambrogina Pagani
- Ji Yoon LeeJLJi Yoon Lee
- Ju Won KangJKJu Won Kang
- Jong-Min KoJKJong-Min Ko
- Stefano BocchiSBStefano Bocchi
- Jun Hyeon ChoJCJun Hyeon Cho
- 6 April 2022
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Springer Nature in Food Science and Biotechnology
- Vol. 31 (6) , 681-690
Abstract
The National Institute of Crop Science, Rural Development Administration (RDA) of Korea is presently developing new rice varieties suitable for producing Western rice-based foods, such as risotto, a well-known Italian-style product. The study considered different milled rice from five Tongil-type and six Japonica-type varieties. Besides the biometric properties, cooking behaviour, starch properties, and in vitro digestibility of Korean rice samples were compared with those of the ‘Carnaroli’ Italian variety. The physicochemical traits of the Korean varieties extended over a vast range; the amylose content stood out (from 13.0 to 41.7%), influencing the hardness and stickiness of cooked samples, and their starch digestibility. Although none of the Korean varieties seemed to guarantee cooking performances for risotto similar to the ‘Carnaroli’ one, ‘Saemimyeon’ and ‘Shingil’ cvs were judged the best for this purpose up-to-now.Keywords
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