Hi, all,
Could someone please explain what pre-gelatinization is? How does it affect the nutritional value of the rye flakes, and the mouthfeel in a porridge? Thanks.
Yippee
http://brewingwithbriess.com./Assets/PDFs/Briess_PISB_BrewersRyeFlakes.pdf
Hi, all,
Could someone please explain what pre-gelatinization is? How does it affect the nutritional value of the rye flakes, and the mouthfeel in a porridge? Thanks.
Yippee
http://brewingwithbriess.com./Assets/PDFs/Briess_PISB_BrewersRyeFlakes.pdf
It means they were boiled or steamed. As far as the nutrtional value, it's still starch, it might digest faster, but it still should provide the same amount of energy.
Steaming is way easier as a process and less costly than boiling from a manufacturing point of view. I don't think you would tell the difference in porridge because the first thing that would happen with rye flakes in porridge is that they would gelatinize. Don't know about the nutrition but will venture a guess that there isn't much difference either.
from the brewery. The flaked rye looks more fragmented and smashed than Bob's rye flake. I think this form is more desirable for making granola bars. I hope it will turn out less chewy than Bob's.