Title: MODIFIED RHEOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF STARCH FROM TRIPLOID CASSAVA FOR INDUSTRIAL USE
1MODIFIED RHEOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF STARCH FROM
TRIPLOID CASSAVA FOR INDUSTRIAL USE
M.T. SREEKUMARI, S. N. MOORTHY AND K.
ABRAHAM CENTRAL TUBER CROPS RESEARCH
INSTITUTE, TRIVANDRUM, INDIA
2- POLYPLOIDY BREEDING is an ideal tool for the
genetic improvement of cassava due to - Vegetative propagation
- Amenability for hybridization
- Low chromosome number
- Sterility not affecting the economic produce
3- PRODUCTION OF TRIPLOID CASSAVA
- Selection of desirable cultivars
- Induction of tetraploidy by colchicine
treatment - Identification and screening of tetraploids for
flowering - and fertility
- Raising pollination block
- Hand pollinations between diploids (2n36) and
induced - traploids (2n72)
- Seedling evaluation and identification of
triploids (2n54)
4- CTCRI possesses 320 triploid hybrids
- Majority of them have
- Compact plant type
- Higher yield
- Higher dry matter and starch content
- Shade tolerance
- Early harvestability
- The triploid hybrid SREE HARSHA released from
- CTCRI Is the first of its kind in the world
5- Cassava starch
- Nature
- Easily extractable
- Pure white colour
- Good viscosity
- Good Clarity
- Applications
- Food
- Textile
- Paper
- Adhesive
6OBJECTIVE To study the rheological properties
of native starch from tripolid cassava in
comparison with the respective diploid
and tetraploid parents and assess the scope for
its direct use for industrial purposes.
7MATERIALS AND METHODS Material Freshly
harvested tubers of diploid, triploid, tetraploi
d plants of four varieties of cassava viz., 1.
M4 Popular local variety, very good
cooking quality 2. OP-4 Profusly
flowering and seed setting 3. Sree
Visakham Released hybrid of CTCRI 4. Sree
Sahya Released hybrid of CTCRI
8- Methods Starch was extracted and following
characters - were studied.
- Swelling volume
-
- Standard procedure followed
- Gelatinizing starch (1) in distilled water
- Centrifuging at 2000 rpm and noting the value
of the sediment - Solubility
- Determined by noting the percentage of material
going into - the solution while swelling freely.
-
9- Viscosity
- Determined using Rapid Visco Analyzer by
adopting - standard procedure
- Following parameters were read out from the
graphs - Peak viscosity
- Trough viscosity
- Final viscosity
- Pasting temperature
- Breakdown value
- Set back viscosity
10Table 1. Solubility and swelling volume of native
starches from different ploidy types of cassava
- Swelling volume is affected by ploidy level
difference - Increased swelling volume of M-4 (3n) and
decreased - swelling volume in OP-4 (3n)
- Swelling volume of diploids found to be in
between - tetraploids and triploids
11Table 2. Viscosity data of the native starches of
the three ploidy types of four
cassava varieties
_at_Viscosity unit cP
12- Results indicate
- Noticeable increase in peak viscosity in
triploids of M-4 - Sree Visakham and Sree Sahya.
- A reverse effect in OP-4
- Peak Viscosity of tetraploids and diploids
nearly same - No effect of ploidy change on the trough
viscosity except - for M-4
- Higher breakdown viscosity for M-4 triploid
- Low breakdown viscosity in OP-4
- No regular pattern of setback viscosity
however variation - was evident in different ploidy types
- Pasting temp. lowered in M-4 triploid and
elevated in OP-4 - triploid
13- Conclusion
- Obvious difference in starch properties of
different cultivars. - Triploid cassava possess higher yield coupled
with higher - dry matter and starch content
- Notable changes observed in starch properties
of 2n, 3n - and 4n plants
- Starch modification was prominent in M-4
triploid - Lower Viscosity of OP-4 is advantageous
- Viscosity modification was achieved without
chemical - treatment
14- Conclusion (Contd.)
- M-4 2n and 3n are ideal for edible and
industrial use - respectively
- Popularization of M-4 3n is warranted
- More emphasis on the production of an array of
triploids - for the direct use of starch
- Modified viscosity properties can be useful in
various - applications
- The structural characteristics of the starch
of 3n plants - need further investigation
15Thank You