Isolation, Characterization, Modification And Uses Of Ginger Starch: A Review

Authors

  • Avinash B. Gangurde, Namrata H. Amrute*, Vaishnavi S. Katkar, Kajal R. Chaudhari, Mitusha D. Chavan

Keywords:

Rhizomes, cultivators, centrifugation, x-ray diffraction, rapid visco analyser, biopolymer

Abstract

An important rhizome known as ginger is used in both edible and inedible purposes. Before consumption, ginger rhizomes are prepared into a variety of forms, that causes them to more palatable and pleasurable, makes them last longer and minimises crop damage. Starch, an essential carbohydrate found in ginger rhizomes, makes up between 40 and 60 percent of the dry substance. Starches extracted from different vascular plants and sources have a wide range of morphological, physical, chemical, and thermal, and practical developments that can be studied for a variety of uses. High-quality foods and commercial goods are also included in the ginger starch variety. Several starch moderation techniques have been designed to enhance its decisive advantages and remove shortcomings in its inherent qualities. The qualities and uses of ginger starch have been enhanced by these enzymatic, chemical, and physical moderating processes. In order to increase its use in eatable or non-eatable corporations, this evaluation aims to organise recommendations on synthetic formulation, representation, isolation, and moderation procedures. In addition, concerns and issues with ginger's minor processing are noted. Making an informed choice and meeting the standards for ginger starch are made easier with the help of the information in this review.

Published

2023-07-17

Issue

Section

Articles