This study investigated the quality and antioxidant characteristics of rice morning bread prepared with the addition of apple peel powder (APP, 0, 4, 8, and 12% w/w). It sought to evaluate the influence of APP on the antioxidant capacity of rice morning bread. The findings are summarized as follows: First, as the APP content increased, the weight of the rice morning bread significantly increased, while the volume and specific volume decreased (p<0.001). Second, the Hunter color values showed that the L value (lightness) decreased, whereas the a (redness) and b (yellowness) values increased significantly. Third, texture profile analysis revealed that hardness and chewiness increased with increasing APP levels, whereas cohesiveness decreased (p<0.001). Fourth, antioxidant activities (measured with 2,2-diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazyl [DPPH], 2,2'-azino-bis(3-ethylbenzothiazoline-6-sulfonic acid) [ABTS] radical scavenging ability, and ferric reducing antioxidant power [FRAP]) improved significantly. Fifth, the total phenolic content (TPC) of rice morning bread significantly increased with increasing levels of APP (p<0.05). In conclusion, although APP significantly enhances antioxidant properties, given the bread's physical characteristics, a 4% addition is most appropriate. This study suggests that apple peel powder, a sustainable byproduct, is a promising material for developing functional bakery products.

In this study, we aimed to compare the quality characteristics of madeleines prepared by substituting wheat flour with stabilized rice bran (SRB) at levels of 0–40%, and evaluated physicochemical properties and consumer acceptability to investigate sensory characteristics. Volume and baking loss significantly increased, whereas the moisture content significantly decreased with increasing SRB substitution levels (p<0.05). Concerning color, the L* value significantly decreased, whereas the a* and b* values significantly increased with an increasing SRB content (p<0.05). In the texture profile analysis, hardness significantly decreased with higher SRB levels. Moreover, both gumminess and chewiness displayed significant reduction in proportion to the SRB content. In the consumer acceptability test, the control group exhibited the highest score for appearance (7.91±1.25), while the appearance scores of SRBadded samples decreased with an increasing SRB content, suggesting that darker colors negatively influenced consumer preference. However, the SRB 30% group yielded the highest scores in grain flavor and overall acceptability (6.00±2.16 and 6.53±1.68, respectively). Based on the combined results of quality characteristics and consumer evaluation, we determined 30% SRB substitution the most suitable level for madeleine formulation.

This study evaluated the applicability of ‘Baromi2’ (B2) rice flour as a functional ingredient in lean bread by replacing wheat flour at levels of 10%, 20%, and 30%. Bread was produced under standardized baking conditions, and its quality characteristics were assessed through physicochemical analyses (including specific volume, texture, and color). The internal crumb structure was also examined to assess gluten network integrity. As the substitution level increased, finished product volume decreased and crumb hardness significantly increased, indicating weakening of the gluten network. Internal structure analysis revealed that higher substitution levels and reduced pore evenness. Among the samples, the 10% substitution level produced bread with the most balanced texture and crumb structure. These results suggest that ‘B2’ rice flour can be used to partially replace wheat flour in lean bread to enhance nutritional diversity and maintain product quality.

In this study, freeze-dried red beet powder was characterized for its physicochemical properties and functional components and subsequently incorporated into rice cookies at levels of 0%, 2%, 4%, 6%, and 8% to assess its effects on quality characteristics and antioxidant activity. As the level of red beet powder increased, moisture content decreased, whereas both the diameter and thickness of the rice cookies increased, resulting in a reduced spread ratio. In terms of color parameters, lightness and yellowness decreased, whereas redness significantly increased with increasing red beet powder content, indicating a distinct visual change in the cookies. Antioxidant activity increased proportionally with red beet powder levels. These findings demonstrate that incorporating red beet powder effectively enhances the antioxidant activity and functional properties of rice cookies.

This study examined the quality characteristics of rice layer cakes prepared using various levels of allulose (ALL). ALL was used to substitute 0% (control group), 25% (ALL-25 group), 50% (ALL-50 group), 75% (ALL-75 group) and 100% (ALL- 100 group) of white sugar (WS) in the manufacture of rice layer cake. The substitution of WS with ALL decreased the pH of the cake batter but increased its specific gravity (p<0.001). The ALL-100 group exhibited higher moisture content than the control (p<0.05), and baking loss increased with increasing ALL levels (p<0.01). The volume index of the cake decreased significantly as the proportion of ALL increased (p<0.001). Low lightness, high redness, and high yellowness were observed in the experimental groups at higher proportions of ALL (p<0.001). The ALL-100 group exhibited significantly higher hardness, adhesiveness, cohesiveness, springiness, gumminess, and chewiness than the other groups (p<0.05). Sensory evaluation revealed that cakes with higher ALL levels had stronger perceived intensity with respect to “color,” “sweet aroma,” and “salty taste.” The acceptance test indicated that the ALL-25 group was comparable to or more acceptable than the control in all attributes except for color.

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 compared quality characteristics of traditional wine made with white rice of Samkwang and pigmented rice of heugjinmi, joeunheugmi, and heugjinju cultivars. After 10 days fermentation period, the pH was in the range of 4.52~4.71. It was higher in pigmented rice than in white rice. Total acidity was 0.50~0.74%. It was also higher in pigmented rice than in white rice. Regarding sugar content, white rice samgkwang had the highest sugar content at 17.40 °Brix and pigmented rice had sugar contents in the range of 13.17~14.93 °Brix. Regarding reducing sugar, white rice samgkwang had the highest content while heugjinmi pigmented rice had the lowest content. Alcohol concentrations of traditional wine were in the range of 15.0~15.6%. White rice samgkwang and pigmented rice heugjinju cultivars had the highest alcohol concentrations. Traditional wine made from white rice and samgkwang had the highest lightness value at 53.40. For wine made from pigmented rice cultivars, lightness values ranged from 31.91 to 38.33. Pigment wine made from Heugjinmi had the highest redness value at 8.08 and the highest yellowness value at 6.39. Major aroma components produced in large amounts of fermented liquor were ethyl acetate, isobutyl alcohol, 2,6-dimethyl-4-heptanone, and isoamyl alcohol.

In this study, chicken fry was made using batter prepared from a frying pre-mix that replaced wheat flour (WF) with floury rice powder (FRP) at ratios of 0% (control group), 25% (FRP-25 group), 50% (FRP-50 group), 75% (FRP-75 group), and 100% (FRP-100 group). The physicochemical and acceptability of the finished chicken fry were assessed to provide basic data for product development studies using FRP. The experimental groups that replaced WF with FRP showed higher water binding capacity and lower fat binding capacity than the control group (p<0.05). The viscosity of the batter decreased significantly as the proportion of FRP increased (p<0.05). The pick-up rate measurement results showed significantly lower values in experimental groups compared to the control group (p<0.05). The color measurement results of the chicken fry showed that as the substitution ratio of FRP to WF increased, lightness decreased, and redness increased (p<0.05). The browning index also showed a significant increase as the substitution ratio of FRP increased. The acceptance test results showed that the FRP-100 experimental group was significantly higher in all acceptability characteristics than the control group (p<0.05).

The aim of this study was to prepare rice straw silage using cabbage by-product and persimmon peel which are agricultural by-products produced during the same season in Korea. The treatments comprised a commercial corn silage as the control and four rice straw silages (P15-1, P15-2, P30-1, and P30-2) with different levels of persimmon peel supplementation (15%, 30%) and ensiled periods (1 or 2 months). The cabbage by-products were used to adjust silage moisture (approximately 65%). The quality of the experimental silages was evaluated based on organic acid content, palatability to three Holstein dairy cows, and manufacturing cost. In the corn silage, all chemical compositions, except total digestible nutrients and levels of lactic and butyric acids, were significantly (p<0.05) higher than those of the rice straw silages. However, considering the quality analysis using Flieg's score, the rice straw silage supplemented with 30% persimmon peel ensiled for 2 months (P30-2) was estimated as second grade to corn silage, and was relatively better in palatability to dairy cows than the other rice straw silages, which were considered third grade. The manufacturing cost of rice straw silages using cabbage by-product and persimmon peel compared to that of corn silage was reduced by 28%. Consequently, to prepare rice straw silage adjusted to 65% moisture using only cabbage by-products without inoculant, 30% of persimmon peel, 10% of ground corn, and 2% of molasses as a sugar source should be ensiled for at least 2 months.

This study investigated the quality characteristics and optimal conditions of noodles produced by adding Baromi 2 Garu floury rice to wheat flour. The lightness of samples with floury rice increased, while the lightness (L*), redness (a*), and yellowness (b*) decreased after cooking compared to before cooking. The weight, volume, and moisture absorption rate of cooked noodles decreased compared to wheat, but turbidity increased as the amount of rice flour increased. In addition, compared to the control with 20% rice flour, GR-20 (flour replacement by 20% Garu floury rice) with floury rice had lower turbidity, showing less cooking loss. The hardness, gumminess, and chewiness of noodles with floury rice decreased as the floury rice content increased, while springiness, cohesiveness, and adhesiveness increased. The elongation force and distance decreased as the amount of floury rice increased. Therefore, the optimal amount of floury rice to replace wheat flour would be 20%. Adding excessive amounts of floury rice to processed foods requires additional processes, such as adding food additives or changing the processing method to control physical properties.

In this study, we aimed to develop a fermented green rice beverage with a unique flavor and physiological function activity. With glutinous green rice and rice nuruk as independent variables, we modeled the antioxidant characteristics and α-glucosidase, α-amylase inhibitory activity of glutinous green rice fermented beverage to verify its significance. The total flavonoid content and α-glucosidase inhibitory activity were selected as Quadratic models, and DPPH radical scavenging ability and α-amylase inhibitory activity were selected as linear models. For the sensory characteristics of glutinous green rice fermented beverage, sweetness, sourness, savory taste, bitterness, throat feel, nuruk scent, and overall preference increased in preference as the amount of glutinous green rice and rice nuruk increased, but significantly decreased after the center point (p<0.01). A blending ratio of 180.00 g of glutinous green rice and 400.00 g of rice nuruk had the highest preference among all the sensory items. Based on these results, we developed a green rice fermented beverage with unique flavor and physiological function activity of rice using glutinous green rice and rice nuruk, and the optimal blending ratio was determined to be 164.04 g of white rice, 195.96 g of glutinous green rice, and 414.61 g of rice nuruk.

탁주의 제조과정 중 사입량의 비율을 조절하여 담금 조건을 달리하는 증량 담금법과 3단 담금법으로 탁주를 제조하여 탁주의 품질특성을 조사하였 다. 3단 담금법에서 초기 당도가 높았으나, 발효가 진행됨에 따라 발효 6일차 까지는 10.5oBrix로 서서히 감소하다가, 그 이후 다시 상승하였다. 증량 담금법의 알코올 증가량은 3단 담금법에 비해 초기 발효속도는 완만했으나 발효완료 시 16.0%에 도달한 반면, 3단 담금법은 초기 발효속도가 빨랐으나, 14.9%로 발효가 완료되었다. 초기 아미노산도는 3단 담금법에서는 2.3%로 높았으나, 증량 담금법은 아미노산도가 서서히 증가하여 발효완료시 3.2%였고, 3단 담금법에서는 3.3%에 도달하였다. 증량 담금법에서 Sake meter value (SMV)는 발효 3일차에 -13.1까지 감소하였으나, 그 이후 지속적으로 증가하여 발효 종료시 11.3으로 나타났다. 관능검사 결과 전반적 기호도는 단맛과 쓴맛의 기호도가 우수했던 증량 담금법에서 더 높게 나타났다.

This study aimed to establish the optimal conditions for producing gluten-free noodles by varying the amount of pregelatinized rice flour added to the regular rice flour and investigating their quality characteristics. With an increase in the amount of added pregelatinized rice flour, the brightness of the noodles decreased, and the color became more yellow both before and after cooking. Adding pregelatinized rice flour to the noodles also increased hardness, elasticity, chewiness, stickiness, and adhesiveness. The textures of the two groups of samples (PR-10 and PR-15) were similar to that of the control, indicating comparable structural characteristics. Furthermore, the absence of gluten made it inherently challenging to form gluten-free noodles. Still, adding pregelatinized rice flour improved the processability of the dough, leading to better noodle formation. An optimal addition of 15% pregelatinized rice flour was deemed suitable for optimal noodle formation in gluten-free noodles. This study established blending conditions using pregelatinized rice flour to improve the poor processability of gluten-free noodles. The findings are expected to be valuable for the industry’s future development of gluten-free processed food.