Some characteristics of the Sudanese bread (Kisra) supplement with fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graecum L)
الملخص
In this study the chemical composition of two fenugreek seed types known locally as Sudanese and Ethiopian' types and sorghum kisras supplemented with 5%, 10% and 20% flour of the two fenugreek types after removal of the bitter taste, was determined* The two fenugreek seed types had shown slightly small differences in most of their chemical components, however, the Ethiopian type had slightly more protein (26.4+0.4 %) than that of the Sudanese type (25.5± 0.07 %). On the other hand, the Sudanese type contained more mucilage (23.5±0.04 %) than that of the Ethiopian type (22.6±0.010/0). The most significant effect of kisra supplementation was the increase in good quality protein by a range of 31-66%. It increased from 11.20% in the control kisra to the range of 14.70-18.64%. The crude fibre% of the control kisra (3.40%) increased in the supplemented kisras to the range of 4.54-5.30%. The ash% decreased from 2.42% in the control kisra, to the range of 2.20 - le20% in the supplemented kisras. The sensory analysis indicated that the fenugreek supplemented kisra was accepted by the panelists at the 5% level of fenugreek seed flour supplementation. The overall acceptance level of the different samples decreased with the increase in fenugreek seed flour used in supplementation.
المراجع
Abdel Gadir, A. M. and M. Mohamed. 1983. "Sudanese kisra", pp 175- 177 In: K.H. Steinkaraus (ed). in: Steinkraus, K. H. (ed.).
Handbook of Indigenous Fennented F oods. Microbiology Series, Vol. 9. Marcel Dekker Inc. New York, pp. 175-177.
Abdel Aal, M. H. and E. H. Rahma. 1986. Change in gross chemical composition with emphasis on lipid and protein fractions during germination of fenugreek seed. Food Chemistry 22:193-207.
Abuzeid, A. N. 1986. {Alhilba}" Alnabatat wa alashab al tibeeya" Edited by Dar Bihar, Beirut 224-233 (in Arabic).
Dirar, H. A. 1993. The Indigenous Fermented Foods of the Sudan. AStudy in African Food and Nutrition. Cab International, Great Britain, Cambridge University Press.
El Mahdi, Z. M. 1985. Microbial and Biochemical Characteristics of Legume Protein -Supplemented Kisra. M.Sc. Thesis, University of Khartoum, Sudan.
El Tinay, A. H., Z. M. El Mahdi and A. El Soubki. 1985. Supple- mentation of fermented sorghum kisra bread with legume protein isolates. Journal of Food Technology 20: 679 - 687.
Fazli, F.R.Y. and R. Hardman. 1968. The spice fenugreek (Trigonelha foenum- graecum L.). Its commercial varieties of seeds as a source of diosgenin. Science 2: 245-262.
Hamaker, B., B. Kirleis, A. W. Butler, J. D. Axtel and E. T. Mertz 1987. Improving the in vitro protein digestibility of sorghum with reducing agents. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science of the U.S.A. 84:626-628.
Hemavathy, J. and J. V. Prabhakar. 1989. Lipid composition of fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graecum L) seeds. Food Chemistry 31:1-7.
Mounir, Z. G., A.M. Awadalla, J. Hudson,. and A.T. David. 1978.The composition of some native Egyptian food stuffs. Plant Foods for Man 2:147-151.
Musa, J.S., Mc A. Alyahiya and I. A. Almeshal. 1987. The Fenugreek. Medicinal Plants of Saudia Arabia, Vol.l. King Saud University Libraries, Riyadh, KSA.
Novellie, L. 1982. Fermented porridge. In: Proceedings of the Inter-national Symposium on Sorghum Grain Quality. ICRISAT,28-31 October, 1981 , Patancheru,lndia.
Shankaracharya, N.B. and C.P. Nalarjan. 1973. Chemical composition of raw and roasted fenugeek seeds. Journal of Food Science and Technology 10: 179-181.
Sharma, R. D. 1986. Effect of fenugreek seeds and leaves on blood glucose and serum insulin responses in human subjects. Nutrition 6: 1353-1364.
Udayasekhera, P. and R.D. Sharma, 1987. An evaluation of protein quality of fenugreek seeds and their supplementary effect. Food Chemistry 24: 1-5.