Handbook of Millets - Processing, Quality, and Nutrition Status

ISBN-13: 9789811672231 / Angielski / Twarda / 2022 / 386 str.

C. Anandharamakrishnan; Ashish Rawson; C. K. Sunil

Opis

The book offers an updated perspective on the unique characteristics of millets. Millets are consumed for their health/nutritional benefits, and in the preparation of specialty foods for target groups – from pediatrics to geriatrics. Recent trends suggest the importance of millet in the human diet due to their nutritional importance, ability to grow in high temperatures and drought conditions, and their resistance to pests and diseases. This book highlights different types of millet and discusses their properties as well as nutritional and anti-nutritional values. In addition, the book also provides information on the physiochemical properties, future prospects, current methodologies, and agricultural practices. The last few parts cover the emerging technologies in millet processing, by-products utilization, quality standards, and the current millet industry scenario. The book provides a comprehensive overview of the status of millet processing, quality, and nutraceutical product manufacture.The book is a resourceful read for students and researchers in food sciences, as well as industry experts.

Spis treści

1. Millets-an Overview

-What are millets, taxonomy, processing, utilization, challenges in production, processing and utilization and importance of this book

2. Pearl millet

-Taxonomy

-Structure and engineering properties of pearl millet

-Nutritional Value, Anti-nutritional factors, Health Benefits

-Physiochemical properties, Bioactive compounds, Extraction

-Harvesting, Drying, Storage, Quality changes during storage, Effect of Post-harvest treatments on quality

-Milling methods, flours, millet based food products, equipment’s

-Future prospects

-Current methodology

3. Finger millet

-Taxonomy

-Structure and engineering properties of finger millet

-Nutritional Value, Anti-nutritional factors, Health Benefits

-Physiochemical properties, Bioactive compounds, Extraction

-Harvesting, Drying, Storage, Quality changes during storage, Effect of Post-harvest treatments on quality

-Milling methods, flours, millet based food products, equipment’s

-Future prospects

-Current methodology

4. Proso or common millet

-Taxonomy

-Structure and engineering properties of proso millet

-Nutritional Value, Anti-nutritional factors, Health Benefits

-Physiochemical properties, Bioactive compounds, Extraction

-Harvesting, Drying, Storage, Quality changes during storage, Effect of Post-harvest treatments on quality

-Milling methods, flours, millet based food products, equipment’s

-Future prospects

-Current methodology

5. Foxtail millet

-Taxonomy

-Structure and engineering properties of foxtail millet

-Nutritional Value, Anti-nutritional factors, Health Benefits

-Physiochemical properties, Bioactive compounds, Extraction

-Harvesting, Drying, Storage, Quality changes during storage, Effect of Post-harvest treatments on quality

-Milling methods, flours, millet based food products, equipment’s

-Future prospects

-Current methodology

6. Barnyard millet

-Taxonomy

-Structure and engineering properties of barnyard millet

-Nutritional Value, Anti-nutritional factors, Health Benefits

-Physiochemical properties, Bioactive compounds, Extraction

-Harvesting, Drying, Storage, Quality changes during storage, Effect of Post-harvest treatments on quality

-Milling methods, flours, millet based food products, equipment’s

-Future prospects

-Current methodology

7. Little millet

-Taxonomy

-Structure and engineering properties of little millet

-Nutritional Value, Anti-nutritional factors, Health Benefits

-Physiochemical properties, Bioactive compounds, Extraction

-Harvesting, Drying, Storage, Quality changes during storage, Effect of Post-harvest treatments on quality

-Milling methods, flours, millet based food products, equipment’s

-Future prospects

-Current methodology

8. Kodo millets 

-Taxonomy

-Structure and engineering properties of kodo millet

-Nutritional Value, Anti-nutritional factors, Health Benefits

-Physiochemical properties, Bioactive compounds, Extraction

-Harvesting, Drying, Storage, Quality changes during storage, Effect of Post-harvest treatments on quality

-Milling methods, flours, millet based food products, equipment’s

-Future prospects

-Current methodology

9. Emerging technologies in millet processing

- Different emerging technologies

- Applications of emerging technologies to millets and its processing 

10. Byproducts utilization

- Millet processing by-products

-Nutritional value of by-products

-Strategies for recovery of bioactive compounds from by products

-Challenges and opportunities

11. Quality standards

Quality standards and parameters (import/Export)

Testing methods

12. Millet Industry scenario

Current scenario of Millet production, processing and utilization.

Trade

Challenges and opportunities

O autorze

Dr. C. Anandharamakrishnan has more than two decades of experience in research and development and administration at the CSIR-Central Food Technological Research Institute (CFTRI). He was principal scientist and coordinator for the Academy of Scientific and Innovative Research at CSIR-CFTRI, before appointment as the director of the Indian Institute of Food Processing Technology (IIFPT), Thanjavur. His areas of research include design of engineered nano- and microscale delivery systems for the controlled and targeted release of food bioactive compounds, spray drying and spray-freeze-drying of food products, and computational modeling of food processing operations. Till date he has published more than 150 articles in peer reviewed international journals and 08 books. He serves as editor/editorial board member in various journals which includes Journal of Food Science and Technology, Drying Technology, Journal of Food Process Engineering, PLOS One, International Journal of Food Engineering etc.

Ashish Rawson, MTech, PhD, is an Associate Professor at the Indian Institute of Food Processing Technology, India. He obtained his PhD from the National University of Ireland Galway in collaboration with Teagasc Food Research Centre Ashtown Dublin, Ireland. He has over 17 years of experience in teaching and research. His area of research includes thermal and non-thermal processing technologies, food by-product valorization, and food safety. He serves as associate editor for Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems and as guest editor for the Journal of Food Process Engineering, Wiley, further he serves as reviewer in almost all the leading food research journals.

Sunil. C. K, PhD, is an Assistant Professor at the Indian Institute of Food Processing Technology, India. He obtained his PhD in food process engineering from the Indian Institute of Food Processing Technology, India. He has over 17 years of teaching, research, and industry experience. He has published scientific papers and book chapters in peer-reviewed journals and books. His areas of research include processing of millet, design and development of processing machineries, application of novel thermal and non-thermal technologies, and valorization of processing waste. He serves as review editor for Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems. He also serves as a reviewer for different international journals.