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Isaac A. Adeyemi

Researcher at Ladoke Akintola University of Technology

Publications -  9
Citations -  204

Isaac A. Adeyemi is an academic researcher from Ladoke Akintola University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Roasting & Moisture. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 9 publications receiving 180 citations.

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Isolation, fractionation and characterisation of proteins from Mucuna bean

TL;DR: The chemical composition and fractional distribution of protein isolates prepared from species of Mucuna bean were studied, finding that the isolate can complement cereal-based foods which are deficient in lysine and compares favourably with the recommended level for pre-school and school children.
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Effects of processing conditions and packaging material on the quality attributes of dry‐roasted peanuts

TL;DR: In this article, five different processing conditions of raw shelled unblanched peanuts were investigated and the results showed that salting significantly improved the taste, flavour and overall acceptability of dry-roasted peanuts but had no effect on shelf-life.
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Influence of particle size fractions on the physicochemical properties of maize flour and textural characteristics of a maize-based nonfermented food gel

TL;DR: The physicochemical properties of fractionated maize flour and the textural characteristics of a maize-based nonfermented food gel (maize tuwo) prepared from the respective fractionated flours were evaluated in this article.
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Effect of ripening on some physicochemical properties of cooking banana (Musa ABB Cardaba) pulp and flour

TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluated the physicochemical properties of the Musa ABB pulp and flours during ripening and found that ripening significantly increased the yield, softness index and pulp/peel ratio.
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Effect of addition of ripe bananas on some physico-chemical properties of maize 'extract'.

TL;DR: The consistently low moisture content and the results of the moisture sorption isotherms suggest a good storage stability of all the mixes, especially when kept under conditions of water activity of 0.30 and below, and their possible suitability for baked products.