The total phenolic content (TPC) of millet was whole > dehulled > cooked > steamed and the bound phenolic content (BPC) was the main form. Compared with dehulled millet, the TPC, TFC, and phenolic acid contents were decreased significantly (< 0.05). The retention rate of TPC of steamed millet ranged from 47% to 55% and cooked millet ranged from 55% to 79%. Additionally, the mean cinnamic acid content of cooked millet was 1.29 times as much as steamed millet. The antioxidant activity of millet was whole > dehulled > cooked > steamed. Therefore, cooked millet was a good choice for human.
CITATION STYLE
Zhang, L., Li, J., Han, F., Ding, Z., & Fan, L. (2017). Effects of different processing methods on the antioxidant activity of 6 cultivars of foxtail millet. Journal of Food Quality, 2017. https://doi.org/10.1155/2017/8372854
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