Andean Ancient Grains: Nutritional Value and Novel Uses

Quinoa, kañiwa, kiwicha and tarwi are ancient native crops from the Andes highlands of South America. Due to their remarkably high nutritional value, they offer major promise as ingredients in various food products. The aims of this study were to determine the nutritional value of certain...

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Autores principales: Ritva Repo‐Carrasco‐Valencia, Jaime Basilio‐Atencio, Genny Isabel Luna-Mercado, Silvia Pilco-Quesada, Julio Vidaurre‐Ruiz
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Publicado: 2022
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author Ritva Repo‐Carrasco‐Valencia
Jaime Basilio‐Atencio
Genny Isabel Luna-Mercado
Silvia Pilco-Quesada
Julio Vidaurre‐Ruiz
author_browse Genny Isabel Luna-Mercado
Jaime Basilio‐Atencio
Julio Vidaurre‐Ruiz
Ritva Repo‐Carrasco‐Valencia
Silvia Pilco-Quesada
author_facet Ritva Repo‐Carrasco‐Valencia
Jaime Basilio‐Atencio
Genny Isabel Luna-Mercado
Silvia Pilco-Quesada
Julio Vidaurre‐Ruiz
author_sort Ritva Repo‐Carrasco‐Valencia
collection Producción científica
description Quinoa, kañiwa, kiwicha and tarwi are ancient native crops from the Andes highlands of South America. Due to their remarkably high nutritional value, they offer major promise as ingredients in various food products. The aims of this study were to determine the nutritional value of certain varieties of quinoa, kañiwa, kiwicha and tarwi and to use these grains to develop novel, nutritious prototypes of products such as a malted beverage, extruded porridge, gluten-free bread and culinary dishes. The proximate, mineral and phenolic compound contents were evaluated in the Andean grains and final products. Two gluten-free breads were prepared, one made with quinoa and another made with kañiwa. An instant porridge prototype for child nutrition was developed. It had a protein content of 16% and it could, therefore, be considered to be a source of protein. The protein had a high in vitro digestibility (96.3%) and the chemical score was 0.92. The malted beverage prepared with quinoa and kiwicha had a protein content of 7.7%, which represents a value of 1.5 to 2 times more protein than dairy milk. The quinoa-amaranth beverage developed in this study is an excellent locally grown alternative to commercially available plant-based beverages usually made with soy, almond or oat, all of which are imported into Peru. Quinoa, kañiwa, kiwicha and tarwi are innovative, nutritious and tasty alternatives for restaurants seeking new ingredients for their recipes.
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spelling oai:cris.upeu.edu.pe:20.500.15037/12032026-10-30T16:15:21ZAndean Ancient Grains: Nutritional Value and Novel UsesRitva Repo‐Carrasco‐ValenciaJaime Basilio‐AtencioGenny Isabel Luna-MercadoSilvia Pilco-QuesadaJulio Vidaurre‐RuizAmaranthFood scienceGluten freeGlutenHigh proteinBiologyAmaranthFood scienceGluten freeGlutenHigh proteinBiologyLife Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Food Science Seed and Plant BiochemistryLife Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Food Science Agricultural and Food Production StudiesHealth Sciences Medicine Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health Consumer Attitudes and Food LabelingQuinoa, kañiwa, kiwicha and tarwi are ancient native crops from the Andes highlands of South America. Due to their remarkably high nutritional value, they offer major promise as ingredients in various food products. The aims of this study were to determine the nutritional value of certain varieties of quinoa, kañiwa, kiwicha and tarwi and to use these grains to develop novel, nutritious prototypes of products such as a malted beverage, extruded porridge, gluten-free bread and culinary dishes. The proximate, mineral and phenolic compound contents were evaluated in the Andean grains and final products. Two gluten-free breads were prepared, one made with quinoa and another made with kañiwa. An instant porridge prototype for child nutrition was developed. It had a protein content of 16% and it could, therefore, be considered to be a source of protein. The protein had a high in vitro digestibility (96.3%) and the chemical score was 0.92. The malted beverage prepared with quinoa and kiwicha had a protein content of 7.7%, which represents a value of 1.5 to 2 times more protein than dairy milk. The quinoa-amaranth beverage developed in this study is an excellent locally grown alternative to commercially available plant-based beverages usually made with soy, almond or oat, all of which are imported into Peru. Quinoa, kañiwa, kiwicha and tarwi are innovative, nutritious and tasty alternatives for restaurants seeking new ingredients for their recipes.Articlehttps://www.mdpi.com/2673-9976/8/1/15/pdf?version=1642428231https://doi.org/10.3390/blsf202100801510.3390/blsf2021008015https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/1203W4206150400en2022-01-172026-06-13T09:49:58Z2026-06-13T09:49:58Z
spellingShingle Amaranth
Food science
Gluten free
Gluten
High protein
Biology
Amaranth
Food science
Gluten free
Gluten
High protein
Biology
Life Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Food Science Seed and Plant Biochemistry
Life Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Food Science Agricultural and Food Production Studies
Health Sciences Medicine Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health Consumer Attitudes and Food Labeling
Ritva Repo‐Carrasco‐Valencia
Jaime Basilio‐Atencio
Genny Isabel Luna-Mercado
Silvia Pilco-Quesada
Julio Vidaurre‐Ruiz
Andean Ancient Grains: Nutritional Value and Novel Uses
title Andean Ancient Grains: Nutritional Value and Novel Uses
title_full Andean Ancient Grains: Nutritional Value and Novel Uses
title_fullStr Andean Ancient Grains: Nutritional Value and Novel Uses
title_full_unstemmed Andean Ancient Grains: Nutritional Value and Novel Uses
title_short Andean Ancient Grains: Nutritional Value and Novel Uses
title_sort andean ancient grains nutritional value and novel uses
topic Amaranth
Food science
Gluten free
Gluten
High protein
Biology
Amaranth
Food science
Gluten free
Gluten
High protein
Biology
Life Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Food Science Seed and Plant Biochemistry
Life Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Food Science Agricultural and Food Production Studies
Health Sciences Medicine Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health Consumer Attitudes and Food Labeling
topic_facet Amaranth
Food science
Gluten free
Gluten
High protein
Biology
Amaranth
Food science
Gluten free
Gluten
High protein
Biology
Life Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Food Science Seed and Plant Biochemistry
Life Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Food Science Agricultural and Food Production Studies
Health Sciences Medicine Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health Consumer Attitudes and Food Labeling
url https://www.mdpi.com/2673-9976/8/1/15/pdf?version=1642428231
https://doi.org/10.3390/blsf2021008015
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/1203
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