000 02836nam a22002777a 4500
003 OSt
005 20250402142938.0
008 250328b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040 _cNVSU
100 _aBautista, Michsie Biel D.
245 _aThe effect of corn (zea mays) flour fortified with malunggay leaves (moringa oleifera) on the quality and acceptability in baked products (muffins & cookies)/
_cMichsie Biel D. Bautista, Angela Mae M. Blando, Jennifer D. Bueno, Marvin E. Driza Jr., Jessa May R. Dulnuan, Ayessa Hannah Bren T. Genetiano, Leslie Faith M. Madriaga, Kathlyn Joy H. Sansano, and Anna May T. Tolentino
260 _aBayombong:
_bNueva Vizcaya State University,
_c2024.
300 _axxvii, 68 leaves :
_billustration, photos ;
_c28 cm.
500 _aMuffins and cookies are best served as snacks. In order to enhance its nutritive value, this study developed baked products using corn flour fortified with malunggay leaves and targeted to determine its general acceptability. Specifically, the desirability of the baked products fortified with malunggay leaves in terms of color and appearance, texture, and flavor and taste; and its general acceptability were investigated. This study used the experimental method. There were five treatments with the first treatment with its original ingredient made from wheat flour. The remaining four were experimental treatments of variable proportion of wheat flour and corn flour with chopped moringa leaves. The experimental treatments had light brown color and appearance in muffins but in cookies the color ranged from light to dark brown. As to the texture of the finished products, muffins were smooth and tender while cookies were chewy and crisp. The flavor and taste of all the experimental treatments in both baked products were sweet and creamy as compared to the well-blended flavor and taste of the control treatments. In terms of desirability level on the food quality of the finished products, both baked products had a desirable color and appearance with Treatment 2 containing a very desirable texture and Treatment 3 also having a very desirable flavor and taste in muffin and cookie preparation. All experimental treatments were generally acceptable. Keywords: Baked Products, general acceptability, nutritive value
500 _aThesis (Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management)
504 _aappendices and bibliographical references
700 _aBlando, Angela Mae M., author.
700 _aBueno, Jennifer D., author.
700 _aDriza, Marvin E. Jr., author.
700 _aDulnuan, Jessa May R., author.
700 _aGenetiano, Ayessa Hannah Bren T., author.
700 _aMadriaga, Leslie Faith M., author.
700 _aSansano, Kathlyn Joy H., author.
700 _aTolentino, Anna May T., author.
942 _2ddc
_cU
_n0
999 _c455
_d455