This study has investigated the physicochemical and sensory characteristics of muffins supplemented with 0%, 5%, 10%, 15%, and 20% roasted safflower seed powder (SSP) in order to assess its applicability as a functional ingredient in baked goods. As the SSP content increased, the pH of both the batter and the muffins significantly decreased, whereas the height, volume, and specific volume of the muffins increased. Moisture content and baking loss rate were not significantly affected. Color analysis revealed that the L* and b* values decreased, whereas the a* values and total color difference (ΔE) significantly increased with higher SSP levels. Texture profile analysis showed that the hardness, gumminess, chewiness, and resilience decreased as SSP increased, whereas springiness improved. In the sensory evaluation, the overall preference was highest for the control (7.30), followed by the SSP 15 group (5.77), thus indicating that excessive SSP addition negatively affected consumer acceptance due to a darker color and rougher texture. However, the SSP 15 formulation achieved a favorable balance between health functionality and sensory quality. These results suggest that up to 15% SSP can be effectively incorporated into muffins in order to improve their functional value without compromising product quality or consumer satisfaction.

This study examined the effects of partially replacing wheat flour with roasted safflower seed powder (SSP) on brownie quality, using proportions of 0%, 5%, 10%, 15%, and 20%. The addition of SSP had no significant dose-dependent effect on pH. Although the highest moisture content was observed in SSP 20 brownies (8.48%), no significant differences were found among samples. Brownie thickness increased proportionately with the amount of added SSP. Volume and density also increased with higher SSP content. Brightness (L), redness (a), and yellowness (b) values were all highest in SSP 20 brownies, indicating that SSP content affects brownie color. Hardness exhibited an increasing trend, with the control group values at 331.38±12.85 and SSP 20 at 432.70±39.84. Sensory evaluations revealed a highest overall preference for the control group, followed by the SSP 10 group. These findings suggest that the addition of 10% SSP is appropriate for brownies.

홍화씨의 식품재료로서의 이용성을 증가시키기 위한 목적으로서 양갱의 주원료인 건조 팥소 분말에 대한 볶은 홍화씨 분말 20, 35, 45 및 60mesh별로 첨가한 제품과 홍화씨 45mesh분말의 첨가량을 0, 5, 10, 15 및 20%로 하여 제조한 제품 및 배합수로 녹차추출물을 이용한 제품의 품질특성을 조사하였다. 수분함량은 20mesh 체분리 분말 첨가 제품에서 가장 낮은 27.6% 이었고, 동일한 45mesh 분말의 첨가량에 따른 양갱제품

김치 담금시부터 숙성 13일경까지 홍화씨 분말을 첨가한 시험구들은 대조구보다 대체적으로 낮은 pH를 나타내었으며, 그 이후에는 시험구간에 큰 차이를 나타내지는 않았다. 숙성 2일까지는 적정산도가 큰 차이를 나타내지 않았으나 그 이후 13일경까지는 대조구가 가장 낮은 값을 나타내었으며, 홍화씨 분말의 첨가량이 많을수록 높은 값을 나타내었다. 숙성 20일 이후에는 시험구간에 큰 차이를 나타내지는 않았다. 김치가 숙성되는 동안 환원당 함량은 지속적으로

Drink and tea-bag were processed with safflower seed powder. Drinks were processed with 90C hot water extraction. Yield, soluble solid, pH and centrifugation residue of drinks were ranged in 79.2~89.3%, 0.6~0.99%, 5.98~6.40 and 1.00~1.18, respectively. Sensory score of overall acceptance in drinks were highest at that of enzyme treated drink. Tea-bag was processed with roasted safflower seed powder, alone(1.2g) and the mixtured tea-bags were consisted of persimmon leaves, pine needle and angelica gigas powder in same amount, respectively. Teas were prepared with extraction at 80C water for 2 min. Soluble solid and sensory evaluation score of teas were the highest when the tea was processed with safflower seed alone.

The quality characteristics of bread processed with the addition of roasted safflower seed powder were evaluated Safflower seed powder was roasted at 180 for 20 min and pulverized below 45mesh size. Bread was processed by addition of control, 1, 2, 3 and 4% safflower seed powder at basic formulation. Dough raising power was increased as the addition of safflower seed powder increase, but Hunter's L value was decreased, From the sensory evaluation of safflower seed bread, color score was decreased significantly as the addition of roaste safflower seed powder increase, but overall acceptance had no significantly difference between control and added 4% of safflower seed.