Research Article

Evaluating the Effect of Electromagnetic Stir-Frying Barley Flour on Yoghurt Quality

Table 2

The contents of main compositions of yoghurt (g·kg−1 mix).

CompositionBlankWPCT1T2T3T4

Crude protein31.42 ± 1.71de38.45 ± 2.74a31.65 ± 2.53de31.81 ± 1.54d32.47 ± 2.16c33.62 ± 3.43b
Fat29.62 ± 2.21de31.74 ± 2.56c30.17 ± 1.56d31.64 ± 3.17c33.25 ± 3.74b34.36 ± 1.36a
Crude fiber1.64 ± 0.43c1.75 ± 0.26c2.65 ± 0.48b4.53 ± 0.56a
Total solids223.47 ± 1.15e231.54 ± 0.83d232.45 ± 1.24c232.63 ± 0.67c237.45 ± 1.27b241.63 ± 1.44a
Ash5.74 ± 0.68e7.43 ± 1.27a6.18 ± 0.55d6.24 ± 0.34d6.36 ± 0.47bc6.53 ± 0.56b
Total carbohydrates175.73 ± 1.75e183.2 ± 2.12b176.34 ± 0.87d176.74 ± 1.26d178.45 ± 1.42c185.18 ± 1.67a

Blank: yoghurt without additives; WPC (whey protein concentrate): yoghurt added with 20 g L−1 of WPC; T1: yoghurt added with 10 g L−1 of electromagnetic stir-frying barley flour (ESBF); T2: yoghurt added with 20 g L−1 of ESBF; T3: yoghurt added with 30 g L−1 of ESBF; T4: yoghurt added with 40 g L−1 of ESBF. Data were analyzed by one-way ANOVA using SPSS. Values represent the means of triplicate trials ± standard deviation. Different letters in each row indicate a significant difference ().