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Table 3 Effect of black rice and its components on food products

From: Black rice (Oryza sativa L.) and its anthocyanins: mechanisms, food applications, and clinical insights for postprandial glycemic and lipid regulation

Food Products

Materials

Physicochemical and textural findings

Functional properties

References

Noodles

2%-15% black rice bran in wheat noodles

Cooking loss ↑, water absorption ↓

Antioxidant activity ↑

Polyphenols ↑ (7.57–20.64 mg GAE/25 g),

Anthocyanins ↑ (0.15–1.57 mg C3GE/25 g)

Kong et al., 2012

Cohesiveness ↓

5%-30% black rice flour in rice noodles

Hardness ↓, springiness ↓, cohesiveness ↓

Antioxidant activity ↑

Polyphenols ↑ (0.29–1.03 mg GAE/g)

Park et al., 2021

10%-40% black rice flour in wheat noodles

Cooking time ↓, cooking loss ↑,

Water absorption ↓

-

Sirichokworrakit et al., 2015

Breaking length ↓

Pasta

5%-25% black rice bran (1,433 mg C3GE/100 g)

Cooking time ↓, cooking loss ↑,

Water absorption ↓

Firmness ↓, stickiness ↓

Antioxidant activity ↑

Anthocyanins ↑ (62.62–300.15 mg C3GE/100 g)

Sethi et al., 2020

Biscuits

25%-100% black rice flour

Hardness ↓, spread ratio ↑

- pGI ↓

Klunklin & Savage, 2018

- Polyphenols ↑ (0.81- 3.01 mg GAE/100 g), anthocyanins ↑ (0.94–5.15 mg C3GE/100 g)

- Antioxidant activity ↑

Bread

Black rice flour (2.68 mg GAE, and 293 C3GE/g)

vs white rice flour

Cohesiveness ↓, gumminess ↓, chewiness ↓, adhesiveness ↓

- Starch hydrolysis ↓, pGI ↓

- Polyphenols ↑ (1.44 mg GAE/g), anthocyanins ↑ (92.4 mg C3GE/g)

- Antioxidant activity ↑

Thiranusornkij et al., 2018, 2019

Extruded black rice flour (0.023% TPC)

vs black rice flour (0.049% TPC)

Volume ↑, firmness ↓,

overall structure ↑

-

Ma et al., 2019

1%-4% anthocyanin-rich extract from black rice

Hardness ↑, chewiness ↑, springiness ↓, cohesiveness ↓, resilience ↓

- Starch hydrolysis ↓

Sui et al., 2016b

2%-8% black rice anthocyanin extract (240.6 mg C3GE/g)

Starch gelatinization ↓,

starch crystallinity ↑,

gluten network formation ↓

- Anthocyanins ↑ (60.3–274.5 mg C3GE)

- Starch digestibility ↓

Ou et al., 2022

Cake

10%-100% black rice powder

Hardness ↑, cohesiveness ↑, gumminess ↑, adhesiveness ↑, chewiness ↑, springiness ↓

- Polyphenols ↑ (44.36- 84.66 mg GAE/100 g), anthocyanins ↑ (3.60- 20.85 mg C3GE/100 g)

- Antioxidant activity ↑

Mau et al., 2017

0.25%-2% anthocyanin-rich black rice extract

Firmness ↔ , springiness ↔ 

- Starch hydrolysis ↓, digestion rates of sucrose (12.8%-20.5%) ↓

- Polyphenols ↑ (11.32- 61.26 mg GAE/100 g), anthocyanins ↑ (8.07–37.48 mg C3GE/100 g)

- Antioxidant activity ↑

Huang et al., 2022

Yogurt

0.125%-0.25% anthocyanin-rich extract from black rice (67.0 mg GAE/g extract)

Syneresis ↓, Firmness ↓

- Polyphenols ↑ (6.50- 8.04 mg GAE/100 g), anthocyanin ↑ (2.88- 4.97 mg C3G, and 1.31–2.25 mg P3G/100 g)

- Antioxidant activity ↑

Anuyahong et al., 2020a

Puddings

Black rice and purple sweet potato powder

Texture classification of IDDSI: Level 3 Moderately Thick

pGI of 51 and % hydrolysis index of 21

Suttireung et al., 2019

  1. ↓: Decrease, ↑: Increase, ↔ : No significant change, pGI Predicted glycemic index (pGI), IDDSI International Dysphagia Diet Standard Initiative, C3G Cyanidin-3-glucoside, P3G Peonidin-3-glucoside. Total phenolic content (TPC) and total anthocyanin content are expressed as gallic acid equivalent (GAE) and cyanidin-3-glucoside equivalent (C3GE), respectively