G N Oktaningrum’s scientific contributions

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Publications (6)


Comparison of spontaneous and ragi fermentations on the physicochemical and functional properties of cereal flours
  • Article
  • Full-text available

August 2022

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142 Reads

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2 Citations

International Food Research Journal

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Sigit Budi Santoso

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[...]

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Munir Eti Wulanjari

Spontaneous and ragi fermentations are the most common methods in producing traditional fermented foods in Indonesia. The present work aimed to compare the impacts of spontaneous and ragi fermentations on cereal flour properties. Three kinds of cereal, namely whole sorghum, waxy coix, and white maize were processed into flours through spontaneous fermentation, ragi fermentation, and without fermentation (control). Fermentation methods were adopted from the Indonesian traditional processing methods. Cereal grains were immersed for 72 h in distilled water (1:2 w/v) for spontaneous fermentation, and in 1% ragi tapai solution (1:2 w/v) for ragi fermentation. Meanwhile, native flour (without fermentation) was produced by grounding and sieving the cereal grains. Results showed that both fermentation techniques significantly altered the physical properties of cereal flours, as indicated by the increase in lightness index and decrease in water-binding capacity and viscosity. However, cereal flours’ chemical and functional properties remain unchanged during fermentation, except for lipid and amylose. Spontaneous fermentation significantly resulted in the lowest lipid content of cereal flours, while ragi fermentation resulted in the lowest amylose content of cereal flours. Sorghum flour generally showed better nutritional properties among the examined cereal flours, especially lipid, protein, and dietary fibre. Meanwhile, waxy coix and white maize flours had the highest folate.

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KUALITAS SENSORIS NUGGET AYAM KUB

October 2021

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36 Reads

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3 Citations

MEDIAGRO

KUB chicken is the superior village chicken of the Agricultural Research and Development Agency with egg production reaching 180 eggs/ year. With this advantage, KUB chickens have been cultivated and developed since 2016. In addition to producing quite a lot of eggs, KUB chickens also have delicious meat to eat. One of the most popular processed chicken meat especially for children is chicken nuggets. KUB chicken nuggets were tested for sensory testing including color, texture, aroma and taste for several panelists. The experimental design used in this study was a completely randomized design. The sensory test results showed that KUB chicken nuggets were preferred compared to commercial chicken nuggets. Keywords: KUB Chicken, Nuggets, Sensory quality


Figure 1. Total anthocyanin of dried beetroot prepared with a different baking time.
The color index of dried beetroot prepared with a different baking time.
The effects of baking on the quality attributes of dried beetroot (Beta vulgaris L.)

July 2021

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69 Reads

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1 Citation

IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science

In the vegetable preservation process, baking treatment is commonly applied to enhance the end-product quality. This study was carried out to observe baking influences as an alternative pretreatment toward dried beetroot quality. A completely randomized design with different baking times (0, 15, 30, and 45 min) at 200°C was adjusted on beetroot before sliced and dried (50±5°C, 24 h). The result showed that baking treatments significantly affected the whole quality attributes of dried beetroot. There was an increase in anthocyanin, total phenolic, total sugar, and pigment intensity of dried beetroots with the more prolonged baking treatment. Dried beetroot prepared by 45 min baking treatment contained total anthocyanin 109.57 mg/100 g, total phenolic 8.66 mg/100 g, and total sugar 5.13%. Baking treatment for 45 min also resulted in intense color development of redness (a*) and yellowness (b*), although the lightness (L*) reduced due to dark color formation.


The chance of success (%) of vegetables planted by season in Sumberejo Village, Ngablak Sub-Regency, Magelang Regency
Description of vegetable nursery business in Sumberejo Village, Ngablak Sub District, Magelang District
Climate change adaptation strategies in the highland by vegetable farmers

April 2021

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159 Reads

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1 Citation

IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science

The Highland of Magelang Regency has a strategic role as a vegetable production center in Central Java. Farmers in the highlands of Magelang cultivate various types of vegetables. Since highland vegetable farming hugely depends on rainfall as a primary water source, climate change remarkably affects farming. Vegetable farmers often encounter problems due to climate changes in drought and highly intense rainfall, which caused crop damage. Since specific studies on vegetable farmers’ adaptation strategies to cope with climate changes and their economic effects are still limited, this research aimed to study the phenomenon. The observation was performed by interviewing all members (20 farmers) of the Mutiara Organic farmers group in Sumberejo Village, Ngablak Sub-Regency, Magelang Regency, conducting field observation and soil analysis in September-November 2018. The results showed that farmers developed several adaptation strategies to deal with climate change, namely applying multiple cropping systems, developing organic agriculture, growing vegetables under plastic shelters, and expanding a vegetable nursery as an alternative source of income. Farmers cultivated extra crops in the wet season due to abundant water availability. Organic vegetable farming, which began in 2013, from the higher value of the benefit-cost ratio, was more profitable than non-organic farming. Besides, organic farming’s land quality was also better based on organic carbon (C-organic), Nitrogen (N), Cation Exchange Capacity (CEC), and other nutrients. Therefore this study recommended to develop organic vegetable farming on a broader scale and seriously support farmers’ vegetable nursery business, since it was profitable, contributed significant income for farmers, and strategic for vegetable farming industries development.


Table 1 . The effect of cassava and corn flour substitution on the color intensity of the snacks 
Figure 2. The effect of cassava and corn flour substitution on the moisture content of the snacks 
Figure 3. The effect of cassava and corn flour substitution on the protein content of the snacks 
Figure 4. The effect of cassava and corn flour substitution on the lipid content of the snacks 
Figure 4. The effect of cassava and corn flour substitution on the lipid content of the snacks Some researchers [18, 19, 20] stated that the oil absorption in the product was affected by the initial moisture content of fried products. During the frying process, water diffuses inside the matrix and forms a path called capillary hole that would be filled by oil. As more moisture losses during the frying process, the oil (lipid) of the product will increase [20]. 
The effect of cassava and corn flour utilization on the physicochemical characteristics of cassava leaves snack

January 2018

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1,761 Reads

IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science

Cassava leaves are nutritious vegetable, but often regarded as an inferior commodity. One of the efforts increasing in the benefit of cassava leaves is through processing it into snack. In order to support the food diversification program and to reduce the dependence on imported commodities, the development of cassava leaves snack could be accompanied by optimizing the use of local materials to minimize the use of wheat flour. The aim of this assessment was to learn the effects of cassava and corn flour substitution on the physicochemical characteristics of cassava-leaves snack. The substitution of local flour (cassava and corn) on the snack production was carried on three levels at 15, 30, and 45%. A control treatment was using 100% wheat flour. The results showed that cassava and corn flour were potential to substitute wheat flour for making cassava-leaves snack. The substitution of cassava and corn flour as much as 45% was able to produce crispy products with a brighter color. The substitution of corn flour was resulting in snacks with the lower content of lipid than the other substitution snacks.


Effectiveness of incorporating citric acid in cassava starch edible coatings to preserve quality of Martha tomatoes

January 2018

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599 Reads

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5 Citations

IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science

Tomato as an agricultural product is extremely perishable. Coatings of tomatoes with edible starch extend quality and storage life of the fruits. Incorporation of citric acid as antimicrobial agent in the edible starch coatings is expected to preserve the quality of tomatoes during storage. The aim of this study was to verify the effectiveness of citric acid incorporated in cassava starch coating to preserve quality of tomatoes. The edible coatings formula consisted of cassava starch solutions (1; 2; 3%), citric acid (0.5; 1.0%) and glycerol (10%). Tomatoes were dipped to the coating solution for 10 seconds, then air-dried and stored at room temperature during 18 days. All the treatments were carried out in triplicates. Experimental data were analyzed using One Way ANOVA. The results showed that coating treatments did not affect the weight loss, moisture content, color characteristic, carotene and vitamin C content on Martha tomatoes. The low concentration of starch coating on Martha tomatoes are indicated to be the reason why there was no significant difference between coated and coated tomatoes for some parameters. However, incorporating citric acid in cassava starch-based coatings could prevent tomato fruits from firmness reduction and spoilage during storage.

Citations (5)


... In this regard, it has been reported that the pretreatment applied in cereals influences the extraction yield because the solvent has a greater chance of penetrating the grain structures, increasing the yield. Moisture content, solvent used, and extraction conditions (pressure, temperature) are also significant factors that can affect the yield of the ethereal extract [34]. ...

Reference:

Impact of spontaneous fermentation and heat treatment on the physicochemical, functional and antioxidant properties of BSG
Comparison of spontaneous and ragi fermentations on the physicochemical and functional properties of cereal flours

International Food Research Journal

... This texture of chicken nuggets is preferable to mushroom nuggets because the texture of chicken meat is somewhat rough in fibre (Hidayah et al., 2021). This texture can provide a sensation of resistance when bitten so that panellists feel more comfortable when chewing. ...

KUALITAS SENSORIS NUGGET AYAM KUB
  • Citing Article
  • October 2021

MEDIAGRO

... Samples 50B_50Ls and 50B_25Lg_25Ls had lower values of parameter b* at 15.90 ± 1.74 and 16.30 ± 2.26, respectively, which may be due to the non-uniform distribution of the linseed. The yellow color may also be affected by the cleavage of betanin into bright yellow balsamic acid and colorless cyclodopa-5-O-β-glucoside during thermal processing [41]. ...

The effects of baking on the quality attributes of dried beetroot (Beta vulgaris L.)

IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science

... The slope significantly affects soil degradation and causes soil productivity to decrease (Mujiyo et al., 2021;Tutuarima et al., 2021). Vegetable farmers in the highlands of Magelang District often experience climate change problems in the form of drought and very high rainfall, causing crop damage (Hermawan et al., 2021). This research is expected to contribute a concept of local policy innovation to the protection of agricultural land in the upland as natural resources from degradation holistically to increase farmer capacity to withstand disturbances and recover from them to reach sustainability of land productivity for future generations. ...

Climate change adaptation strategies in the highland by vegetable farmers

IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science

... Currently, application of edible films has received a lot of interest in preserving a wide array of food such as, nuts, fruits, vegetables, candies and animal products [16]. The use of edible coatings such as cassava starch blended with natural plant extracts has also been embraced in preservation of pineapples [17], guavas [18], apple slices [19], and Martha tomatoes [20]. Its application resulted in delays in weight loss, total soluble solids, titratable acidity, firmness, decay and color during storage period at room temperature compared to the uncoated fruits [17,18,19,20]. ...

Effectiveness of incorporating citric acid in cassava starch edible coatings to preserve quality of Martha tomatoes

IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science