The polyphenol content of common buckwheat, Tartary buckwheat, buckwheat leaves, sea tangle, sea mustard ears, and fusiformis were analyzed. Among these, buckwheat leaves exhibited the highest polyphenol content. Hot water extraction followed by treatment with plantase enzyme increased the polyphenol yield by 56% for buckwheat leaves and by 34% for sea tangle. Cytotoxicity test performed on 3T3-L1 pre-adipocytes for seaweeds and buckwheat leaves revealed no significant cytotoxic effects compared to that of the control group at 1 mg/mL. Additionally, when examining the effects of buckwheat leaf and sea tangle extracts on the pre-adipocytes differentiation, into adipocytes confirmed that buckwheat leaf extract inhibited fat differentiation at 10 mg/mL and sea tangle at 0.1 mg/mL. Buckwheat/sea tangle enzyme food had 6.5 times higher amylase activity, 27 times higher protease activity, and more than twice as high dietary fiber, polyphenol, and DPPH scavenging ability as brown rice enzyme foods. Buckwheat/sea tangle enzyme-supplemented food contained more than 30% more phlorotannins and 7.8% more alginic acid than brown rice enzyme-supplemented food.

This study aimed to broaden the utilization of rice flour by incorporating it into white bread. The rice flour used was derived from the "Baromi 2 (B2)" soft rice variety developed by the Rural Development Administration. Wheat flour in white bread was substitution with B2 at levels of 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, and 100%. The physicochemical properties of the resulting products were evaluated. As B2 substitution levels increased, fermentation expansion and product volume decreased. However, no significant differences from the control group were observed substitution levels up to 20%. Increasing B2 levels also reduced the crust’s Browning Index (BI), whereas products with appropriate B2 substitution exhibited reduced staling rates. These findings suggest that B2 has the potential to be used as a wheat flour substitute at levels up to 20% in baked goods. This study also reaffirms B2’s suitability as an alternative to wheat flour, suggesting that incorporating various baking enzymes and gluten substitutes will improve the quality of rice-based bread products in future applications.

This study aimed to apply rice flour Baromi 2 (B2) varieties developed by the Rural Development Administration in low-sugar baguette products. To achieve this, baguettes were produced using B2 at 10%, 20%, and 30% levels. As the content of B2 increased, the mixing time decreased, and the dough became sticky. Additionally, the dough fermentation ability was reduced. The finished products showed no significant difference in the external structure with varying B2 contents. However, the crust color containing B2 was darker than that of the control. In color value, the L* value decreased as the amount of added B2 increased, while the a* value and b* value increased. Furthermore, the sensory evaluation revealed that baguettes with a higher amount of B2 had a softer crumb and a crunchy crust, and with 20% substituted for B2, the sample obtained the highest score. From these results, it has been determined that B2 can substitute for up to 20% of wheat flour in bakery products.