Browsing by Author "Sawittree Nuwongsri"

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    Effect of Chilling and Freezing Storage of Cookie Dough on Dry Roasted Pork Cookie Quality
    (Research and Development Institute Suan Dusit University, 2021) Sawittree Nuwongsri; S. Nuwongsri; School of Culinary Arts, Suan Dusit University, Trang Center, Trang, 92000, Thailand; email: sawittree_nuw@dusit.ac.th
    Low temperature is an easy technique which preserves and retains product quality. The objectives of this research were to develop the Trang local roasted pork pieces into cookies and to study the effect of chilling and freezing of cookie dough on cookie quality. The methodology of research was conducted by studying 3 different levels (25%, 50% and 75%) of dry roasted pork suitable to be cookie and study the cookie properties: microbiological and physical quality. The results of this research indicated that addition of dry roasted pork into cookie dough at 50% level received the highest sensory score for all aspects. The 50% dry roast pork cookie dough was studied regarding chilling and freezing storage condition, and determined color, spread ratio and textural quality. The color parameters were determined through lightness (L*), redness (a*) and yellowness (b*) values of both cookie dough models stored under chilling and freezing and the results showed that these values increased with increasing retention time. In terms of cookie color from chilling and freezing cookie dough, it was found that L* and a* decreased but b* was unchanged. The spread ratio for both cookies from chilling and freezing dough decreased, the spread ratio of freezing dough was lower than chilling dough. When cookieÕs textural quality was investigated, hardness value from both chilling and freezing cookie dough increased after week 2 and increase rate continued until week 6. In addition, the chewiness value increased for both cookies from chilling and freezing dough. The fracturability of cookies from chilling and freezing dough slightly increased after 6-week storage. Crispiness value of both cookies from chilling and freezing dough were stable as early as 2 weeks and continually increased until last storage time at week 6. © 2021, Research and Development Institute Suan Dusit University. All rights reserved.
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    Effect of Chilling and Freezing Storage of Cookie Dough on Dry Roasted Pork Cookie Quality
    (Journal of Food Health and Bioenvironmental Science, 2021) Sawittree Nuwongsri
    Low temperature is an easy technique which preserves and retains product quality. The objectives of this research were to develop the Trang local roasted pork pieces into cookies and to study the effect of chilling and freezing of cookie dough on cookie quality. The methodology of research was conducted by studying 3 different levels (25%, 50% and 75%) of dry roasted pork suitable to be cookie and study the cookie properties: microbiological and physical quality. The results of this research indicated that addition of dry roasted pork into cookie dough at 50% level received the highest sensory score for all aspects. The 50% dry roast pork cookie dough was studied regarding chilling and freezing storage condition, and determined color, spread ratio and textural quality. The color parameters were determined through lightness (L*), redness (a*) and yellowness (b*) values of both cookie dough models stored under chilling and freezing and the results showed that these values increased with increasing retention time. In terms of cookie color from chilling and freezing cookie dough, it was found that L* and a* decreased but b* was unchanged. The spread ratio for both cookies from chilling and freezing dough decreased, the spread ratio of freezing dough was lower than chilling dough. When cookie’s textural quality was investigated, hardness value from both chilling and freezing cookie dough increased after week 2 and increase rate continued until week 6. In addition, the chewiness value increased for both cookies from chilling and freezing dough. The fracturability of cookies from chilling and freezing dough slightly increased after 6-week storage. And crispiness value of both cookies from chilling and freezing dough were stable as early as 2 weeks and continually increased until last storage time at week 6.
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    Effect of Chilling and Freezing Storage of Cookie Dough on Dry Roasted Pork Cookie Quality
    (Journal of Food Health and Bioenvironmental Science. 14(2): 12-19., 2023-09-26) Sawittree Nuwongsri
    Low temperature is an easy technique which preserves and retains product quality. The objectives of this research were to develop the Trang local roasted pork pieces into cookies and to study the effect of chilling and freezing of cookie dough on cookie quality. The methodology of research was conducted by studying 3 different levels (25%, 50% and 75%) of dry roasted pork suitable to be cookie and study the cookie properties: microbiological and physical quality. The results of this research indicated that addition of dry roasted pork into cookie dough at 50% level received the highest sensory score for all aspects. The 50% dry roast pork cookie dough was studied regarding chilling and freezing storage condition, and determined color, spread ratio and textural quality. The color parameters were determined through lightness (L*), redness (a*) and yellowness (b*) values of both cookie dough models stored under chilling and freezing and the results showed that these values increased with increasing retention time. In terms of cookie color from chilling and freezing cookie dough, it was found that L* and a* decreased but b* was unchanged. The spread ratio for both cookies from chilling and freezing dough decreased, the spread ratio of freezing dough was lower than chilling dough. When cookie’s textural quality was investigated, hardness value from both chilling and freezing cookie dough increased after week 2 and increase rate continued until week 6. In addition, the chewiness value increased for both cookies from chilling and freezing dough. The fracturability of cookies from chilling and freezing dough slightly increased after 6-week storage. Crispiness value of both cookies from chilling and freezing dough were stable as early as 2 weeks and continually increased until last storage time at week 6.
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    Effect of Chilling and Freezing Storage of Cookie Dough on Dry Roasted Pork Cookie Quality
    (Graphicsite, 2023-09-26) Sawittree Nuwongsri
    Low temperature is an easy technique which preserves and retains product quality. The objectives of this research were to develop the Trang local roasted pork pieces into cookies and to study the effect of chilling and freezing of cookie dough on cookie quality. The methodology of research was conducted by studying 3 different levels (25%, 50% and 75%) of dry roasted pork suitable to be cookie and study the cookie properties: microbiological and physical quality. The results of this research indicated that addition of dry roasted pork into cookie dough at 50% level received the highest sensory score for all aspects. The 50% dry roast pork cookie dough was studied regarding chilling and freezing storage condition, and determined color, spread ratio and textural quality. The color parameters were determined through lightness (L*), redness (a*) and yellowness (b*) values of both cookie dough models stored under chilling and freezing and the results showed that these values increased with increasing retention time. In terms of cookie color from chilling and freezing cookie dough, it was found that L* and a* decreased but b* was unchanged. The spread ratio for both cookies from chilling and freezing dough decreased, the spread ratio of freezing dough was lower than chilling dough. When cookie’s textural quality was investigated, hardness value from both chilling and freezing cookie dough increased after week 2 and increase rate continued until week 6. In addition, the chewiness value increased for both cookies from chilling and freezing dough. The fracturability of cookies from chilling and freezing dough slightly increased after 6-week storage. Crispiness value of both cookies from chilling and freezing dough were stable as early as 2 weeks and continually increased until last storage time at week 6.
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    Effect of Horse Mango (Mangifera foetida) Pulp on Quality and Consumer Acceptance of Sherbet Ice Cream
    (Journal of Food Health and Bioenvironmental Science. 14(1): 20-25., 2023-09-26) Sawittree Nuwongsri; Thippika Thorarit; Dudsadee Sapbua
    This objective of this research was to develop the local fruit of Thailand, horse mango (Mangifera foetida) into sherbet ice cream. Horse mango sherbet ice cream with 3 difference level of horse mango pulp (20, 40 and 60%) were study with physical quality, chemical quality microbiological quality and consumer acceptance. The results showed, yellowness color increasing related to quantity of horse mango pulp; so the 60% horse mango pulp content sherbet ice cream is the brightest yellow. Overrun value of 20, 40 and 60% horse mango pulp sherbet ice cream were 20.19 ± 0.91, 20.18 ± 0.32, 19.91 ± 0.37 respectively, it’s statistically not significant (p> 0.05). The texture in each of the 3 levels of pulp was different, and increasing the horse mango pulp meant the firmness decreased. The melting rate was increased when increasing horse mango pulp. Energy, carbohydrate, protein, ash and retinol variation all increased when the level of of horse mango pulp increased. Microbiological quality followed Ministry of Public Health standards. Additionally, a higher concentration of fruit pulp increased the value of panelist’s sensory score for color, odor, texture and overall acceptance.
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    Effect of Horse Mango (Mangifera foetida) Pulp on Quality and Consumer Acceptance of Sherbet Ice Cream
    (Research and Development Institute Suan Dusit University, 2021) Sawittree Nuwongsri; Thippika Thorarit; Dudsadee Sapbua; S. Nuwongsri; School of Culinary Arts, Suan Dusit University, Trang Center, Trang, 92000, Thailand; email: sawittree_nuw@dusit.ac.th
    This objective of this research was to develop the local fruit of Thailand, horse mango (Mangifera foetida) into sherbet ice cream. Horse mango sherbet ice cream with 3 difference level of horse mango pulp (20, 40 and 60%) were study with physical quality, chemical quality microbiological quality and consumer acceptance. The results showed, yellowness color increasing related to quantity of horse mango pulp; so the 60% horse mango pulp content sherbet ice cream is the brightest yellow. Overrun value of 20, 40 and 60% horse mango pulp sherbet ice cream were 20.19 ± 0.91, 20.18 ± 0.32, 19.91 ± 0.37 respectively, itÕs statistically not significant (p> 0.05). The texture in each of the 3 levels of pulp was different, and increasing the horse mango pulp meant the firmness decreased. The melting rate was increased when increasing horse mango pulp. Energy, carbohydrate, protein, ash and retinol variation all increased when the level of of horse mango pulp increased. Microbiological quality followed Ministry of Public Health standards. Additionally, a higher concentration of fruit pulp increased the value of panelistÕs sensory score for color, odor, texture and overall acceptance. © 2021, Research and Development Institute Suan Dusit University. All rights reserved.
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    Effect of Horse Mango (Mangifera foetida) Pulp on Quality and Consumer Acceptance of Sherbet Ice Cream
    (Graphicsite, 2023-09-26) Sawittree Nuwongsri; Thippika Thorarit; Dudsadee Sapbua
    This objective of this research was to develop the local fruit of Thailand, horse mango (Mangifera foetida) into sherbet ice cream. Horse mango sherbet ice cream with 3 difference level of horse mango pulp (20, 40 and 60%) were study with physical quality, chemical quality microbiological quality and consumer acceptance. The results showed, yellowness color increasing related to quantity of horse mango pulp; so the 60% horse mango pulp content sherbet ice cream is the brightest yellow. Overrun value of 20, 40 and 60% horse mango pulp sherbet ice cream were 20.19 ± 0.91, 20.18 ± 0.32, 19.91 ± 0.37 respectively, it’s statistically not significant (p> 0.05). The texture in each of the 3 levels of pulp was different, and increasing the horse mango pulp meant the firmness decreased. The melting rate was increased when increasing horse mango pulp. Energy, carbohydrate, protein, ash and retinol variation all increased when the level of of horse mango pulp increased. Microbiological quality followed Ministry of Public Health standards. Additionally, a higher concentration of fruit pulp increased the value of panelist’s sensory score for color, odor, texture and overall acceptance.