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Development and Evaluation of Protein Rich Nutri Bites for Adolescents


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1 Department of Food and Nutrition and Research Centre, Smt. V.H.D Central Institute of Home Science (Autonomus), Seshadri Road, Bengaluru – 560 001, India
     

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Value addition of foods is of current interest because of increasing nutritional awareness among consumers. Adolescents’ protein requirements are high and hence value addition using millets is one way to meet the protein needs particularly through baked foods. An investigation was undertaken to develop protein rich nutri bites. Standardization trials indicated that incorporation of 10% jowar,5% bajra,10% foxtail millet,10% whole wheat flour,5% refined wheat flour, 20% groundnuts,10% almonds,5% chia seeds,5% watermelon seeds,5% whey protein,10% butter and 5% spices was highly accepted. The present study aimed at sensory evaluation, proximate analysis and shelf life study of the protein rich nutri bites (value added baked snack).The products were subjected to sensory evaluation by 25 semi trained panelists. Sensory qualities included appearance, colour, texture, taste, odour and overall acceptability. A 9-point hedonic rating scale was used. There was no statistical significant (p>0.05) difference with respect to texture and overall acceptability. The developed product contained 2.91% moisture, 19.8g protein, 20.06g fat, 1.65g total fiber, 2.9g ash, 51.9g carbohydrate and 422.02kcal energy per 100g on dry weight basis with a shelf life of 15-30 days. In adolescents this would replace junk food and also prevent overeating as it provides satiety. It is also useful for fitness enthusiasts as protein helps in building muscles.

Keywords

Adolescents, Millets, Value Addition, Baked Snack, High Protein, Nutrient Dense.
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  • Development and Evaluation of Protein Rich Nutri Bites for Adolescents

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Authors

Radhika D. Prabhu
Department of Food and Nutrition and Research Centre, Smt. V.H.D Central Institute of Home Science (Autonomus), Seshadri Road, Bengaluru – 560 001, India
C. Usha Devi
Department of Food and Nutrition and Research Centre, Smt. V.H.D Central Institute of Home Science (Autonomus), Seshadri Road, Bengaluru – 560 001, India
R. Navaneetha
Department of Food and Nutrition and Research Centre, Smt. V.H.D Central Institute of Home Science (Autonomus), Seshadri Road, Bengaluru – 560 001, India

Abstract


Value addition of foods is of current interest because of increasing nutritional awareness among consumers. Adolescents’ protein requirements are high and hence value addition using millets is one way to meet the protein needs particularly through baked foods. An investigation was undertaken to develop protein rich nutri bites. Standardization trials indicated that incorporation of 10% jowar,5% bajra,10% foxtail millet,10% whole wheat flour,5% refined wheat flour, 20% groundnuts,10% almonds,5% chia seeds,5% watermelon seeds,5% whey protein,10% butter and 5% spices was highly accepted. The present study aimed at sensory evaluation, proximate analysis and shelf life study of the protein rich nutri bites (value added baked snack).The products were subjected to sensory evaluation by 25 semi trained panelists. Sensory qualities included appearance, colour, texture, taste, odour and overall acceptability. A 9-point hedonic rating scale was used. There was no statistical significant (p>0.05) difference with respect to texture and overall acceptability. The developed product contained 2.91% moisture, 19.8g protein, 20.06g fat, 1.65g total fiber, 2.9g ash, 51.9g carbohydrate and 422.02kcal energy per 100g on dry weight basis with a shelf life of 15-30 days. In adolescents this would replace junk food and also prevent overeating as it provides satiety. It is also useful for fitness enthusiasts as protein helps in building muscles.

Keywords


Adolescents, Millets, Value Addition, Baked Snack, High Protein, Nutrient Dense.

References