Effect of Camel Milk on the Physicochemical, Rheological, and Sensory Qualities of Bread
Table 3
Rheological properties of wheat dough samples with different concentrations of camel milk.
Characteristic
C0 : W100
C30 : W70
C50 : W50
C70 : W30
C100 : W0
Water absorption (%)
61.0a ± 0.34
62.5b ± 0.21
64.0c ± 0.12
65.0d ± 0.01
67.0e ± 0.45
Dough stability (min)
9.4e ± 0.45
8.6d ± 0.45
8.4c ± 0.15
8.2b ± 0.12
8.1a ± 0.30
Degree of softening (BU)
23.0c ± 0.20
23.0c ± 0.23
22.0b ± 0.40
21.0a ± 0.01
21.0a ± 0.20
Gelatinisation temperature (°C)
61.1a ± 0.12
61.9b ± 0.12
63.2c ± 0.13
63.9d ± 0.12
64.2e ± 0.45
Peak viscosity (BU)
671a ± 0.11
783b ± 0.65
832c ± 0.21
896d ± 0.34
956e ± 0.05
Temperature at peak viscosity (°C)
88.1e ± 0.12
86.2d ± 0.09
83.9c ± 0.16
82.5b ± 0.10
80.9a ± 0.21
Mean ± standard deviation (n = 3). Different letters in the same row represent significant differences between samples (). C0 : W100: 100% water (control), C30 : W70: 70% water and 30% camel milk, C50 : W50: 50% water and 50% camel milk, C70 : W30: 30% water and 70% camel milk, and C100 : W0: 100% camel milk.