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Ahmed Ishag

Bio: Ahmed Ishag is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Saponification value & Iodine value. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 1 publications receiving 83 citations.

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01 Jan 2008
TL;DR: In this article, the physical characteristics and c hemical composition of 10 sesame seed c ultivars, 3015, Kenana1, local white, mixed and aswad (Sudanese genotypes) and zirra2, Zirra7, Zira9, hurria11 and huria49 (USA g enotypes) were studied.
Abstract: 3 Abstract: The physical characteristics and c hemical composition of 10 sesame seed c ultivars, 3015, Kenana1, local white, mixed and aswad (Sudanese genotypes) and zirra2, zirra7, zirra9, hurria11 and huria49 (USA g enotypes) were studied. The oil characteristics of the sesame cultivars were also i nvestigated. Differences (P < 0.05) were observed for t housand seed weight with vari ability in s eed size and color. Significant differences (P < 0.05) were noticed for moisture, oil, ash, crude fiber and carbohydrates. Similarity in specific rotation, refractive index and specific gravity between local and introduced cultivars was found. Significant differences (P < 0.05) in pH and viscosity were observed. Differences (P < 0.05) were observed for iodine value, saponification value, peroxide value and fatty acid composition was also noticed. This latter was essentially dominated by oleic and linoleic acids, with some similarity in their contents between mixed (local) and huria11 (introduced) cultivars.

90 citations


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01 Jan 1973

216 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors determined the characteristic features of the oil content and composition of nutrients of sesame seeds grown in Morocco and found that sesame seed oil was rich in tocopherols with a predominance of γ-tocopherol (90.5%).

127 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the physicochemical properties of sesame biodiesel are compared with those of biodiesel derived from other vegetable oils, and it is shown that blending SSO with palm oil before transesterification will successfully improve the cold flow properties and oxidation stability of palm methyl ester (biodiesel).

73 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, some chemical parameters of remained oil contents of the pressed cakes obtained of local sesame seed's oil extraction and also from different stages of extraction process were determined, and the results of obtained data by response surface method demonstrated that an increase in given temperature, increases oil content in pressed cakes and also insoluble fine partial content of the final extracted oil, while decreases protein's content in the meals.

56 citations

Journal Article
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that roasted sesame Seeds gave the most desirable quality of raw sesame seeds with respect to phenolic content and fatty acid composition.
Abstract: The effect of roasting on physical characteristics, chemical composition and phenolic acids of 2 sesame seeds varieties Giza 32 (G 32) and Shandawil 3 (Sh 3) were studied. The results showed that the roasted seeds contained 0.20-3.06% moisture, 18.92-23.18% crude protein, 3.01-4.38% ash, 6.75-7.34% crude fiber, 56.49-59.97% crude oil and 4.33-11.59% total carbohydrates. The oil from roasted sesame seeds was found to contain high levels of unsaturated fatty acids, especially oleic (up to 39%) and linoleic (up to 42%). Sesamum indicum L. oil can be classified in the oleic-linoleic acid group. The dominant saturated acids were palmitic (up to 7%) and stearic (up to 5%). Phenolic acids were identified by high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). Ellagic acid was the most predominant amongst the sixteen phenolic acids identified in sesame seeds samples. Gallic acid, vanillic acid and benzoic acid increased with roasting. Our study has demonstrated that roasted sesame seeds gave the most desirable quality of raw sesame seeds with respect to phenolic content and fatty acid composition. Sesame (Sesamum indicum. L., synonymous with world, higher in quantity than olive oil and safflower oil Sesamum orientale L.), also known as benniseed (Africa), (6). Sesame seed contains high levels of fat and protein. benne (Southern United States), gingelly (India), gengelin The chemical composition of sesame seed varies with the (Brazil), sim-sim, semsem (Hebrew) and tila (Sanskrit), variety, origin, color and size of the seed. The fat content is the world's oldest oil crop. It belongs to the Tubiflorae of sesame seed is around 50% whereas the protein order, Pedaliaceae family, which comprises of 16 genera content is around 25%. Sesame seed contains about 5% and some 60 species. There are 37 species under the of ash, whereas the fiber and carbohydrate contents Sesamum genus. Among the 37 species, only Sesamum show large variation (7). The chemical composition of indicum is widely cultivated. As most of the wild species sesame shows that the seed is an important source of oil of sesame were found in Africa, it is generally believed (44-58%), protein (18-25%), total carbohydrates (~13.5%) that sesame originated in Africa. India may also be the and ash (~5%) (8-15). origin of some species (S. capense, S. prostratum and Sesame seed has about 17% seed weight as hull, S. schenckii) of sesame. The sesame species in the which is high in oxalic acid (2~3%), calcium and crude Middle East are similar to Africa; they are believed to be fiber. Oxalic a cid could complex with calcium and spread from Africa via Egypt (1, 2, 3). The color varies reduces its bioavailability; indigestible fiber would from white, yellow, gray, red, brown, to black. The weight reduce the digestibility of protein (7, 16). Sesame seed is of 1000 seeds is around 2.5 to 3.5 g. The oil drops are a rich source of edible oil. It contains more oil than the located in the cotyledon. It is generally believed that the major oilseeds, such as soybean, rapeseed-canola, light-colored seeds with thin coats are higher in quality sunflower seed and cotton seed. Oil content of sesame and oil content than the dark-colored seeds. Each year, seed varies with the variety of sesame; it may range from the world consumes close to 120 million MT of edible fats 28% to 59%. In general, the cultivated seed has around and oils (4, 5).

51 citations