Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal...

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Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii
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Transcript of Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal...

Page 1: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.

Tommy MiuJen Shido

Jaymee Wakumoto

FSHN 381Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences

University of Hawaii

Page 2: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.
Page 3: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.

FI-1 Soy Fibre®92.5% insoluble fiberDerived from soybean hullsRetains up to three times its

weight in water promoting tenderness and increasing shelf life

Contains less than 0.1 Calories per gram

Page 4: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.

Health Benefits of Soy FiberNatural source of dietary

fiberIt may enhance the following

health benefits: Normal bowel function Help prevent constipationAssist in control of blood

glucose levels

Page 5: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.

Why soy fiber?Quality and Consistency

Uniform particle size = easy incorporation into both liquid and dry formulations

No off-flavors or odors Retain and control moisture Provides texture to baked products

Page 6: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.

The dietary fiber contained in 4 of our cookies is equivalent to consuming about 3 oranges or 1.5 heads of iceberg lettuce.

Page 7: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.

The purpose of our experiment was to create an acceptable high fiber cookie using soy fiber.

One serving is 2 cookies Each cookie contains 2.5 grams of fiber

Page 8: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.

Proposed Experiments

RefrigeratedRefrigerated

Page 9: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.

Original Recipe

93 g al-purpose flour48 g white sugar47 g brown sugar1 g baking powder1 g salt50 g butter31 g chopped walnuts25 g egg, beaten4 g vanilla

Modified Recipe

32 g all-purpose flour, sifted

52 g Soy fiber60 g White sugar56 g Brown sugar1 g Baking powder1 g Salt50 g butter24 g egg beaten36 g skim milk30 g Walnut paste4 g Vanilla

Page 10: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.
Page 11: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.

Experiment #1 Experiment #2Experiment #3

Experiment #4 Experiment #5

Page 12: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.

Experiment #6Experiment #7

Ground Walnuts

Ground walnuts + Vanilla

+10g Brown sugar

Page 13: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.

Final Cookie26 grams soy fiber+10 grams of brown

sugar and ground walnuts

Ground walnuts to add moisture to the cookie

Added brown sugar to improve flavor

Page 14: Tommy Miu Jen Shido Jaymee Wakumoto FSHN 381 Department of Human Nutrition, Food, and Animal Sciences University of Hawaii.

Questions?