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Pulses are nutritionally diverse crops that can be successfully utilized as a food ingredient or a base for new product development. They provide a natural food grade ingredient that is rich in lysine, dietary fiber, complex carbohydrates, protein and B-vitamins suggesting that pulses can provide a variety of health benefits such as reducing heart disease and diabetes. Interest in the use of pulses and their ingredients in food formulations is growing and several factors are contributing to this drive. Pulse Foods: Processing, Quality and Nutraceutical Applications is the first book
Legumes as food. --- Legumes --- Processing. --- Postharvest technology.
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Pulses are nutritionally diverse crops that can be successfully utilized as a food ingredient or a base for new product development. They provide a natural food grade ingredient that is rich in lysine, dietary fiber, complex carbohydrates, protein and B-vitamins suggesting that pulses can provide a variety of health benefits such as reducing heart disease and diabetes. Interest in the use of pulses and their ingredients in food formulations is growing and several factors are contributing to this drive. Pulse Foods: Processing, Quality and Nutraceutical Applications is the first book
Soy proteins. --- Soyfoods. --- Legumes as food --- Legumes --- Functional foods --- Agriculture --- Chemical & Materials Engineering --- Earth & Environmental Sciences --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Chemical Engineering --- Plant Sciences --- Processing --- Postharvest technology --- Legumes as food. --- Processing. --- Postharvest technology. --- Bean family (Plants) --- Fabaceae --- Faboideae --- Leguminosae --- Lotoideae --- Papilionaceae --- Papilionatae --- Papilionoideae --- Pea family (Plants) --- Pulse crops --- Pulse family (Plants) --- Rosales --- Food legumes --- Food
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Tropical zones --- Grain legumes --- Vegetable legumes --- Pest insects --- Vigna unguiculata --- Glycine max --- Phaseolus --- Arachis hypogaea --- Cajanus cajan --- Pest resistance --- pest control --- Insect pests --- Legumes as food --- Legumes --- Tropical crops --- Diseases and pests --- Tropics
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This book provides a global overview of pulse intake and future trends from a variety of perspectives. Pulses, which include dried beans, peas and lentils, are second only to grains as a source of food for the world’s population. Contributors from around the globe explore a number of issues related to this food group, including their impact on global health and sustainability, the relationship between pulse intake and chronic disease, and their nutritional and gastrointestinal benefits. The primary purpose of the volume is to explore the nutritional and health benefits of pulses (starchy legumes) as a sustainable food source. Initial chapters focus on the role of pulses in complementary feeding and in the prevention of malnutrition in infants and children in the developing nations of Africa. Authors also consider the feasibility and sustainable properties of pulses as a staple food for these regions. Subsequent chapters focus on the association between pulse intake and chronic disease risk reduction. Contributors identify the unique contributions of pulses, versus legumes as a whole, to chronic disease risk and management. Additional chapters provide a comprehensive review of the nutrient contents of pulses, their bioavailability, and the nutritional impact of pulse consumption. The book also explores the phytochemicals contained in pulses from two perspectives, the traditional perspective of risk (e.g. anti-nutrients) and a nutraceutical perspective, focused on the novel benefits of pulse components (e.g. antioxidants). The editor has designed the book for students, faculty, and research scientists, as well as practicing dietitians. Members of the pulse industry, grower associations, and government agencies also will find the information relevant to their work, as will those in the private sector employed by food companies with an interest in pulse ingredients.
Legumes as food. --- Food --- Biotechnology. --- Food biotechnology --- Biotechnology --- Genetically modified foods --- Food legumes --- Food science. --- Nutrition. --- Food Science. --- Public Health. --- Alimentation --- Nutrition --- Health --- Physiology --- Diet --- Dietetics --- Digestion --- Food habits --- Malnutrition --- Science --- Health aspects --- Food—Biotechnology. --- Nutrition . --- Public health. --- Community health --- Health services --- Hygiene, Public --- Hygiene, Social --- Public health services --- Public hygiene --- Social hygiene --- Human services --- Biosecurity --- Health literacy --- Medicine, Preventive --- National health services --- Sanitation
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"This series of meetings bring together experts working in this field of Science from throughout the world. A major feature of each conference session is an invited review, which outlines the advances that have been made in a particular area since the last meeting. A major factor that was considered at this meeting was the likely impact of plant genetic modification on the nutritional quality of their seeds for human and animal feeding. As an example already a number of legume species and rapeseed have been modified to improve the sulphur amino acid content of their seed and thus their protein quality. Besides the major grain legume species and rapeseed that had been discussed at previous meetings in this series number of crop products, as potential protein sources, for animal feeding, were considered for the first time. These included cottonseed meal, linseed meal, and sunflower seed meal. The potential of some new exotic crops from Mexico was also covered including Mexican species of the genus Lupinus and a Mexican plant from the same family as castor bean, which has a very high oil content but is usually toxic. Work from Cuba compared the nutritional characteristics of soybean with a range of tropical grain legume species, which have received little previous attention. A major change at this meeting was the greater consideration of the effects, both positive, and negative, of the consumption of these seeds for human nutrition. A major review on the development of allergnicity to legume seed in humans is included. There was also consideration of the potential role of antinutritional factors in reducing the growth of various types of tumour cells. The presented papers also suggest that the consumption of legume seed in the diet can potentially reduce serum cholesterol levels. Overall from the 5 conference sessions there are 52 papers. Of these 7 are major invited reviews on the current state of research in this important area for human and animal feeding."
Legumes -- Nutrition -- Congresses. --- Oilseed plants -- Nutrition -- Congresses. --- Investigative Techniques --- Nutritional Physiological Phenomena --- Food Industry --- Food --- Fruit --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Plant Components, Aerial --- Industry --- Physiological Phenomena --- Food and Beverages --- Technology, Industry, and Agriculture --- Phenomena and Processes --- Plant Structures --- Technology, Industry, Agriculture --- Anatomy --- Food Technology --- Nutritive Value --- Seeds --- Food Analysis --- Agriculture --- Earth & Environmental Sciences --- Plant Sciences --- Legumes --- Oilseed plants --- Nutrition --- Oil crops --- Oil seed plants --- Hydrocarbon-producing plants --- Seed crops --- Bean family (Plants) --- Fabaceae --- Faboideae --- Leguminosae --- Lotoideae --- Papilionaceae --- Papilionatae --- Papilionoideae --- Pea family (Plants) --- Pulse crops --- Pulse family (Plants) --- Rosales --- Legumes as feed --- Legumes as food --- Oilseeds --- Nutritional aspects --- Analysis.
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