Chemistry Reference
In-Depth Information
powder that isinterchangeable withdextrose. There isan advantageof using 95 DE syrup when
largevolumesareinvolved,especiallyinindustrialfermentationswhereprocessesneedtobeauto-
mated.Typicalapplicationsincludethefollowing:
•
Baked goods.
A95DEsyrupcanbeusedinbreadmakingandotherfermenteddoughasanenergy
sourceforyeastand,withthehighreducingsugarpresent,forcrustbrowningandadistinctivefresh
aroma.
•
Confections.
A95DEsyrupisavoidedinmixeswithchocolatebecauseofthewaterpresent,butin
spray-driedapplications,ithasnoproblemwithincompatibility.
•
Fermented products.
A95DEsyrupissuitablefortheproductionoffermentedproductssuchas
citricacid,lacticacid,andxanthangum.
•
Other uses.
A95DEsyrupcanalsobeusedfortheproductionofantibioticsasanidealcarbohy-
dratesourceandforgrowingmeat-freemycoproteinproductsusedinvegetarianmeatsubstitutes.
6.8.4.5
High-Fructose Glucose Syrup (HFGS)
HFGSincludessyrupof42%,55%,and80%fructosewith71%,77%,and79%solids,respectively.
OnlyHFGScontaining42%and80%fructoseisavailablewithinEuropebecauseofEuropean
Union(EU)regulations.The55%fructoseisavailablefortherestoftheworldwhere,byblending,
itispossibletohaveanyfructoselevel.
The sugar proile of HFGS is very important, and sweetness levels compared to sucrose are
showninTable6.14.
AlthoughsweetnessisacommonaspectofHFGSandsucrose,theyarecompletelydifferent.
HFGSiscomposedofdextroseandfructose(bothreducedsugars),whichcanreactwithprotein
togiveabrowncolortoproducts.Inaddition,HFGSmoreeffectivelylowersthefreezingpointof
aformulationbecauseofitslowermolecularweightcomparedtosucroseandactsasanexcellent
preservativebecauseofitshigherosmoticpressure.Ingeneral,someofthemostinterestingapplica-
tionsofHFGSinfoodarethefollowing:
•
Bakery products.
HFGSisagoodsourceofeasilyfermentablesugarsfortheyeastinbreadsand
otheryeast-raisedbakerygoods.
•
Confections.
HFGShaslimiteduseinconfectionsbecauseofitshighhygroscopiceffect.
•
Fruit preparation (illings).
The use of HFGS in fruit preparations (illings) offers the following
advantages: (1) increases the sweetness of fructose in lower temperatures; (2) increases osmotic
table 6.14
Sweetness Values of hFGS Compared to
Sugar
Sweeteners
Sweetness
Sucrose
100
Fructose
150
HFGS 42 DE
95
HFGS 55 DE
105
80% fructose syrup
130
Source:
Adapted from Hull, p.:
Glucose Syrups: Technology and Applications
,
2010. Copyright Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA. Reproduced with
permission. Matz, S. A.,
The Chemistry and Technology of Cereals as
Food and Feed
, Van Nostrand Reinhold/AVI, New york, 1991. Harris N.,
et al.,
A Formulary of Candy Products
, Chemical publishing Co., Revere,
MA, 1991. Grenby, T. H.:
Developments in SWEETENERs: Applied
Science
. 1987. Copyright Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA.
Reproduced with permission. O'Brien-Nabors, L.,
Alternative Sweeteners
,
Marcel Dekker, Inc., New york, 2001.
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