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Current Research in Nutrition and Food Science - An open access, peer reviewed international journal covering all aspects of Nutrition and Food Science

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Development of Functional Milk-based Smoothie by Incorporating Horse Gram Extract


Priyanka Panda1, Sunil Meena1*, Kamlesh Meena2, Dinesh Chandra Rai1, Durga Shankar Bunkar1 and Priyae Brath Gautam3


1Department of Dairy Science and Food Technology, Institute of Agricultural Sciences, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, India.

2Department of Dairy and Food Microbiology, College of Dairy and Food Technology, Maharana Pratap University of Agriculture and Technology, Udaipur, India.

3Department of Dairy Chemistry, Warner College of Dairy Technology, Sam Higginbottom University of Agriculture, Technology and Sciences, Prayagraj, India.

Corresponding Author E-mail: sunilmeena@bhu.ac.in


Abstract:

In the last few decades, the demand for fruits and vegetables and mixed beverages such as juices and smoothies increased rapidly, which made it one of the highest-growing segments of the food industry. The horse gram is an underutilized crop having desired nutrient and bioactive compounds essential for growth and normal body functioning. In view of the above facts, the present study aimed to develop a milk-based smoothie by incorporating horse gram extract in addition to commonly used ingredients such as sugar, dahi, stabilizer, fruits, and vegetables. In this study, three levels of horse gram extract (HGE- 5, 10, and 15%) were blended with cow milk, and other ingredients (sugar, dahi, pectin, banana, carrot juice extract) were kept constant. The 0% level of HGE was taken as a control to compare the nutritional and functional characteristics of the optimized product. The 10% HGE incorporated product was found best based on sensory and physico-chemical properties. The optimized product was found with 3.03±0.08% fat, 3.38±0.07% protein, 16.17±0.10% carbohydrate, 0.81±0.05% ash, 843.33±3.08 cp viscosity, 3.48±0.05 g/10 g whey syneresis, 12.12±0.67 g/20 g sedimentation, and 31.11 ± 4.17% 2,2-dipenylpicrylhydrazyl inhibition activity. The optimized smoothie had nine days shelf life after packing in polypropylene cups when stored under refrigerated conditions.


Keywords:

Antioxidant activity; Black Carrot; Horse gram (Macrotyloma uniflorum); Nutraceutical Pulse; Shelf life; Smoothie; Underutilized crops


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