A Critical Study of Standardisation of Ready to Eat Granular Bar
Keywords:
Abstract
The study entitled “Standardization of ready to eat granular bar” was conducted at the Department of Community Science, College of Agriculture, Vellayani during the period of 2015-2017 with the objective to develop and standardize granular bars using fruits, grains, nuts and pulses and to ascertain its nutritional and sensorial quality. Six diff errant treatments with varying amount of ingredients were formulated for standardization of granular bar. Sensory quality, nutritive value, chemical score and NDP Cal% of each proportion was computed to identify the best combination. Highest nutrient content, chemical score and NDP Cal% were noted for three treatments viz. T1 (30:25:10:5:5:20:5), T2 (20:20:20:5:5:25:5) and T3 (25:25:15:5:5:25:5) and Sensory evaluation was conducted in these three treatments using hedonic rating scale to obtain the best combination. T1 was identifying ad as best formulation with the highest score of 35.30 and was selected as best combination of granular bar.
References
- Bower, J. A., and Whitten, R. (2000): Sensory characteristics and consumer linking for cereal bar snack foods. J. of Sensory Stud. 15(3), 327-345.
- King, J. (2006): Nutrition bar update. Nutraceuticals World. 9(1): 32-3
- Manohar, B. and Murali. (2005): Information and communication technology applications in development: India as a role model for other developing countries. Inf. Dev. 21(1): 47-51.
- Das, P. K. (2014): Development of quality evaluation of fruit based instant snack and pasta product. Ph.D thesis. Kerala Agriculture Uneiversity. pp. 62-65.
- Ryland, D., Vaisey-Genser, M., Arntfield, S. D. and Malcolmson, L. J. (2010): Development of a nutritious acceptable snack bar using micronized flaked lentils. Food Res. Int. 43: 642–649.
- Sesikeran, B. (2010): Revised RDA for Indians 2010 [on-line]. Report of the Expert Group of ICMR. Available: http://nutritionfoundationofindia.res. in/PPT-2011/Seven17-18teen/Dr-B-Sesikeran.pdf .
- Silva, E. P., Siqueira, H. H., Lago, R. C., and Rosell, C. M. (2014): Developing fruit-based nutritious snack bars. J. of the Sci. of Food and Agric. 94(1), 52-56.
- Sun-Waterhouse, D., Teoh, A., Massarotto, C., Wibisono, R. and Wadhwa, S. (2010): Comparative analysis of fruit-based functional snack bars. Food Chem. 119: 1369-1379 International Journal of Family and Home Science 335
- Williams, G., Noakes, M., Keogh, J., Foster, P. and Clifton, P. (2006): High protein high fibre snack bars reduce food intake and improve short term glucose and insulin profiles compared with high fat snack bars. Asia Pac. J. of Clin. Nutr. 15(4): 443-450
- Wyatt, S. L. (2011): State of the snack industry 2010 [on-line]. Symphony IRI Group.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) IJSRST

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.