Abstract
Combinations of proline and glutamine significantly increased the functional properties of soft wheat that were unseen when added individually. To hard wheat, proline contributed more positively than glutamine on most dough and bread properties, which is different from the observations with soft wheat. Addition of glutamine to hard wheat increased the amount of gluten and glutenin after mixing, whereas proline hinders gluten formation despite the increase in glutenin. The ability of proline and glutamine to modify the functional properties of dough and bread appears to be interdependent. Addition of either proline or glutamine appears to have a protective effect on the retention of the other amino acid during breadmaking. © 2005 Institute of Food Technologists.
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CITATION STYLE
Fermin, B. C., Hahm, T. S., Radinsky, J. A., Kratochvil, R. J., Hall, J. E., & Lo, Y. M. (2005). Effect of proline and glutamine on the functional properties of wheat dough in winter wheat varieties. Journal of Food Science, 70(4). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2621.2005.tb07183.x
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