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International Journal of
Food Science and Nutrition
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VOL. 9, ISSUE 3 (2024)
Developing sustainable and nutritious convenient foods from agricultural wastes: A case study on jackfruit seed-based instant and functional dessert mixes
Authors
Saranya S T, Krishnaja U, Beela G K, Suma Divakar, Anith K N
Abstract
Food production has been impacted by climate change and the expanding global population as a consequence of periods of drought, catastrophic weather conditions, and altered seasons. Using minor species of crops, resolving food and nutrition security hurdles, and incorporating underutilized crop species are approaches of developing an adaptive agricultural system. India has experienced a significant shift in eating habits due to globalization, shifting from traditional to fast and junk foods. Customers are becoming more value-conscious, health-conscious, and cost-conscious. The food industry offers a variety of instant meals, known as the "food revolution." This shift has led to a rise in nuclear families with two incomes, altering consumer behavior and consuming more processed food products. People are looking for innovative products nowadays and are excited to savor new flavors that are available. Agricultural products are processed so that it will provide added value in the agricultural processing chain. The potential of jackfruit seed waste (Arthocarpus heterophyllus) has not been utilized optimally. "Payasam," a rice dish cooked with sugar or jaggery in milk until gelatinized, is one well-known traditional food. This cumbersome method, which is popular in South India during festivals, gives sophisticated food goods an opportunity to become ready-to-cook instant ethnic dessert mixtures. This study provides a concise description of processing, pointing out the best treatment to develop jackfruit seed-based dessert mix. The best method for developing the Jackfruit seed-based dessert mixes were selected based on their physic-chemical qualities and sensory attributes. Incorporating jackfruit seed into the diet offers a nutritious and sustainable alternative to starch, adding a unique twist to culinary innovations.
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Pages:38-42
How to cite this article:
Saranya S T, Krishnaja U, Beela G K, Suma Divakar, Anith K N "Developing sustainable and nutritious convenient foods from agricultural wastes: A case study on jackfruit seed-based instant and functional dessert mixes". International Journal of Food Science and Nutrition, Vol 9, Issue 3, 2024, Pages 38-42
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