Content of dietary fiber in confectionery products

Abstract

The article presents experimental data on the content of dietary fiber in confectionery industry products: in raw materials for the production of confectionery products, chocolate, cookies, marshmallow, marmalade, candy, halva, iris. We investigated 30 samples of confectionery raw materials, 10 kinds of chocolate, 9 samples of different kinds of cookies, 20 kinds of candies and 10 samples of marshmallows and marmalade. Of particular interest were non-traditional raw materials for this industry, such as boiled carrots, zucchini, beets, ground roasted rye, wheat germ flour. Candies, candied fruits and purees have been produced on the basis of these raw materials. In the carrot jelly the amount of dietary fiber (FV) content was - 1.2%. In candies with carrot and orange jam the number of PV - 5.0%; in candies only with carrot jam PV content - 4.8%. Candies "Children's" with boiling SP was - 1.74%. In candied carrots the SP content was 5.2%, in mashed potatoes "Solnechnoye" - 1.3%. In fried ground rye the SP content was 13.8%, in rye-based candies "Golden Bells" - 6.38%, in the sweet platters on rye - 3.2%. As the results of the analysis showed that the PV content depends strongly on the recipe of confectionery products. So in chocolate, the amount of PV ranged from 5.7% (chocolate "President", "Rot Front") to 13.84% (chocolate porous "Slava"), halva in chocolate - 1.43%, halva "Friendship" - 1.91% and tahin halva - 5.82%. In the candies with a waffle pro-layer content of SP ranged from 3.96% ("Little Red Riding Hood") to 9.8% ("Golden Rooster" and "Bear the Flying Bear"). In candies without a wafer filling the PV content ranged from 0.6% ("Citron", "Autumn Waltz") to 7.0% ("Tretyakovskaya Gallery", "Yasnaya Polyana")