Image from Google Jackets

The effectiveness of cyanogen reduction during cassava processing into miondo = Efficacité de la diminution des composés cyanés lors de la transformation du manioc en miondo

By: Contributor(s): Material type: ArticleArticleDescription: p. 308-318Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • SB 211 .C3 T7
Online resources: In: In: Agbor-Egbe, Tom; Brauman, Alain; Griffon, Dany; Treche, Serge (eds.). Transformation alimentaire du manioc = Cassava food processingSummary: A study was undertaken to investigate the effectiveness of village processing techniques in reducing cyanogens to very low levels in a Cameroonian cassava based food, miondo. The sub- processes used in the production of miondo were highly effective in reducing the total cyanogen content of the freshly harvested and unpeeled cassava (396.2-512.0 mg Hcn kg(-1)) to very low levels in the final product (1.4-2.8 mg Hcn kg(-1)), ready for consumption; this accounted for a mean overall reduction in total cyanogens of 99.5 percent (range 99.3-99.6 percent). On the third day of soaking when the roots had fermented and softened, an appreciable decrease was found in both ph and cyanogen levels which coincided with increases in cyanohydrin contents. In the later stages of processing, most of the residual cyanogens found in the fermented cassava pulp were in the form of cyanohydrins which were partially removed during boiling of the final product. In this study, the most important stages in the production of miondo, with regard to cyanogen reduction, were the soaking, mashing and dewatering sub-processes
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Online Document Online Document CIAT Library Web Electronic Document SB 211 .C3 T7 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not For Loan (Restricted Access)
Books Books CIAT Library General Book Collection General Book Collection SB 211 .C3 T7 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) c.1 Available
Total holds: 0
Browsing CIAT Library shelves, Shelving location: Web, Collection: Electronic Document Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
No cover image available No cover image available
No cover image available No cover image available
No cover image available No cover image available
No cover image available No cover image available
No cover image available No cover image available
No cover image available No cover image available
No cover image available No cover image available
SB 211 .C3 T7 Importance des bactéries lactiques dans les fermentations du manioc = Importance of lactic acid bacteria in cassava fermentation SB 211 .C3 T7 Application of biotechnology to cassava processing in Africa = Utilisation des biotechnologies à l'amélioration de la transformation du manioc en Afrique SB 211 .C3 T7 Etude cinétique du rouissage traditionnel des racines de manioc en Afrique centrale (Congo) = Kinetic studies of cassava retting in Central Africa (Congo) SB 211 .C3 T7 The effectiveness of cyanogen reduction during cassava processing into miondo = Efficacité de la diminution des composés cyanés lors de la transformation du manioc en miondo SB 211 .C3 T7 Origine et importance de l'activité amylasique dans le fermentation lactique des racines de manioc = Origin and importance of amylase activity in cassava roots during lactic acid fermentation SB 211 .C3 T7 The role and origin of pectin degrading enzymes during cassava retting SB 211 .C3 T7 Screening of local isolates of Lactobacillus for characters useful in African food fermentations = Détermination de certaines activités des bactéries lactiques importantes pour les fermentations traditionnelles

A study was undertaken to investigate the effectiveness of village processing techniques in reducing cyanogens to very low levels in a Cameroonian cassava based food, miondo. The sub- processes used in the production of miondo were highly effective in reducing the total cyanogen content of the freshly harvested and unpeeled cassava (396.2-512.0 mg Hcn kg(-1)) to very low levels in the final product (1.4-2.8 mg Hcn kg(-1)), ready for consumption; this accounted for a mean overall reduction in total cyanogens of 99.5 percent (range 99.3-99.6 percent). On the third day of soaking when the roots had fermented and softened, an appreciable decrease was found in both ph and cyanogen levels which coincided with increases in cyanohydrin contents. In the later stages of processing, most of the residual cyanogens found in the fermented cassava pulp were in the form of cyanohydrins which were partially removed during boiling of the final product. In this study, the most important stages in the production of miondo, with regard to cyanogen reduction, were the soaking, mashing and dewatering sub-processes eng

Powered by Koha