Gautam, Navin, Poudel, Bhoj, Timsina, Prekshya, Panta, Om. (1404). Impact of cooking techniques and refrigeration storage using in vitro determination of glycemic index and resistant starch of cooked Mansuli rice. , 8(1), 28-32. doi: 10.22059/jfabe.2025.398481.1208
Navin Gautam; Bhoj Raj Poudel; Prekshya Timsina; Om Prakash Panta. "Impact of cooking techniques and refrigeration storage using in vitro determination of glycemic index and resistant starch of cooked Mansuli rice". , 8, 1, 1404, 28-32. doi: 10.22059/jfabe.2025.398481.1208
Gautam, Navin, Poudel, Bhoj, Timsina, Prekshya, Panta, Om. (1404). 'Impact of cooking techniques and refrigeration storage using in vitro determination of glycemic index and resistant starch of cooked Mansuli rice', , 8(1), pp. 28-32. doi: 10.22059/jfabe.2025.398481.1208
Gautam, Navin, Poudel, Bhoj, Timsina, Prekshya, Panta, Om. Impact of cooking techniques and refrigeration storage using in vitro determination of glycemic index and resistant starch of cooked Mansuli rice. , 1404; 8(1): 28-32. doi: 10.22059/jfabe.2025.398481.1208

Impact of cooking techniques and refrigeration storage using in vitro determination of glycemic index and resistant starch of cooked Mansuli rice

Journal of Food and Bioprocess Engineering
مقاله 4، دوره 8، شماره 1، اسفند 2025، صفحه 28-32    اصل مقاله (645.71 K)
نوع مقاله: Original research
شناسه دیجیتال (DOI): 10.22059/jfabe.2025.398481.1208
نویسندگان
Navin Gautam* 1؛ Bhoj Raj Poudel* 2؛ Prekshya Timsina1؛ Om Prakash Panta1
1Department of Food Technology, Central Campus of Technology, Sunsari, Nepal
2Department of Chemistry, Trichandra Campus, Kathmandu, Nepal
چکیده
This study investigated the impact of different cooking techniques and refrigeration storage periods on the resistant starch (RS) content and glycemic index (GI) of cooked rice. Mansuli rice was cooked using two methods-pressure cooker and stainless steel pot in induction stove adjusted manually using power setting at a temperature of 800 °C. Cooked rice was stored in refrigerator at 4 °C for 0, 12, 24, and 48 h. Rice cooked in a pressure cooker had a lower resistant starch (RS) but a higher predicted glycemic index (pGI) compared to rice prepared on stainless steel pot. Pressure-cooker cooked rice, RS levels ranged from 1.106% to 5.059% across the four storage durations, whereas stainless steel pot cooked rice, RS content varied between 2.671% to 7.149%. A consistent increase in RS was observed with prolonged refrigeration storage. The predicted glycemic index (pGI) of rice consistently decreased as the refrigeration time extended, dropping from 75.5-62 for rice cooked on pressure-cooker and from 69.75-52.5 for rice cooked in a stainless steel pot. These findings suggest an inverse relationship between RS and GI, highlighting the influence of cooking methods and storage conditions on the starch digestibility of rice.
کلیدواژه‌ها
Rice؛ Cooking techniques؛ Storage conditions؛ Glycemic index؛ Resistant starch
مراجع
آمار
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