In research conducted at the Canadian International Grains Institute (Cigi), Mühlenchemie, an internationally acknowledged expert on flour treatment, tested the use of enzyme systems and other additives in the production of pasta.
The main objective was to gain a deeper insight into the effects of enzymes and other flour improvers at short mixing times. The tests were carried out on Cigi's pilot pasta plant under the overall control of the applications technologist Ulrike Thomas and Dr Lutz Popper, Mühlenchemie's scientific director.
A not-for-profit institute providing pre-market and in-market technical support for the Canadian grain sector, the Canadian International Grains Institute provides independent know-how to millers and end-users on the processing of Canadian cereals.
During the project funded by Mühlenchemie, the pasta specialists from Cigi and the flour experts from Mühlenchemie sought to determine what effects enzyme systems and other additives achieve at short mixing times. Numerous tests showed that the improvement systems are effective but have to be modified, as compared to systems for long mixing times.
"This cooperation with Cigi helped Mühlenchemie towards a better understanding of the effects of our enzyme compounds under different mixing conditions", Dr Lutz Popper explained. "This is valuable information for developing the new product range "EMCEpasta", which is intended to meet the special requirements for pasta processes with short mixing times."
Mühlenchemie is hoping to continue such an exchange of information with Cigi to benefit other applications, too.
For more information visit the Mühlenchemie website, HERE.
The main objective was to gain a deeper insight into the effects of enzymes and other flour improvers at short mixing times. The tests were carried out on Cigi's pilot pasta plant under the overall control of the applications technologist Ulrike Thomas and Dr Lutz Popper, Mühlenchemie's scientific director.
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| In research conducted at the Canadian International Grains Institute (Cigi), Mühlenchemie tested the use of enzyme systems and other additives in the production of pasta Image credit: © Alle Rechte vorbehalten / Mühlenchemie |
A not-for-profit institute providing pre-market and in-market technical support for the Canadian grain sector, the Canadian International Grains Institute provides independent know-how to millers and end-users on the processing of Canadian cereals.
During the project funded by Mühlenchemie, the pasta specialists from Cigi and the flour experts from Mühlenchemie sought to determine what effects enzyme systems and other additives achieve at short mixing times. Numerous tests showed that the improvement systems are effective but have to be modified, as compared to systems for long mixing times.
"This cooperation with Cigi helped Mühlenchemie towards a better understanding of the effects of our enzyme compounds under different mixing conditions", Dr Lutz Popper explained. "This is valuable information for developing the new product range "EMCEpasta", which is intended to meet the special requirements for pasta processes with short mixing times."
Mühlenchemie is hoping to continue such an exchange of information with Cigi to benefit other applications, too.
For more information visit the Mühlenchemie website, HERE.
The Global Miller
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