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Panyoyai, Naksit
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Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry

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Journal : Indonesian Food Science and TechnologyJournal

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Utilization of Papain Extracted from Chaya and Papaya Stalks as Halal Beef Tenderiser Phothiwicha, Aekkalak; Thamsaad, Kiatisak; Boontranurak, Kanjapach; Sintuya, Panlop; Panyoyai, Naksit
Indonesian Food Science and Technology Journal Vol. 5 No. 1 (2021): Volume 5. Nomor 1, December 2021 |IFSTJ|
Publisher : Department of Technology of Agricultural product (THP) Jambi University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22437/ifstj.v5i1.13756

Abstract

Papain is a proteolytic enzyme extracted from plant latex. The protease has widely used in the meat industry and culinary work for a pre-tenderization step prior to further meat processing. The objective of this research was to evaluate the bioactivity of papain extracted from Chaya and papaya. The different levels of papain, casein substrate, temperature, and pH were set up in vitro conditions. Then, the fresh papain was used to digest raw beef and the beef was dried under solar process. The sun-dried beef was further analyzed of yield, moisture content, water activity, and tensile force. It was found that proteolytic activity from both plants was accelerated by a high level of papain or casein up to 2.0 (w/v). The best optimal proteolytic activity was recorded at 60oC and pH5. Later, the tenderized beef at pH6.5 was dried by a solar dryer, where an inside tunnel temperature was approximately 40oC, 40% relative humidity, and 187 Btu/ft2. hr solar radiation. The sun-dried beef had a 75% yield, a 32% moisture content, and 0.90 Aw. Despite the fact that the drying temperature and pH of beef were not optimal as given from the previous results, the tensile force and the work of tension of papain-treated beef both moist and dried states were lower than the non-treated beef.
Changes in Lactic Acid Bacteria and Quality of Gac Yoghurt Supplemented with Carbohydrate Sources during Chilled Storage Kulsut, Nirawan; Kapo, Palita; Boonreang, Supot; Panyoyai, Naksit
Indonesian Food Science and Technology Journal Vol. 6 No. 1 (2022): Volume 6. Number 1, December 2022 |IFSTJ|
Publisher : Department of Technology of Agricultural product (THP) Jambi University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22437/ifstj.v6i1.19132

Abstract

Gac yoghurt is formulated by mixing gac juice with cow milk and probiotics to form a thick yellow fluid. The research objective was to study the effect of carbohydrate sources (inulin, honey, sucrose, fruit syrup, and sucrose) on lactic acid bacteria remaining after the chilled storage for 28 days. The gac yoghurt was analyzed with physicochemical and sensory characteristics. The experimental design was a Complete Randomized Design (CRD) with eight parameters (total soluble solids, pH, lactic acid content, syneresis, texture, colour, lactic acid bacteria survival, and sensory evaluation). The results showed that in the presence of honey, gac yoghurt had a higher lactic acid count than other treatments throughout 28 days of storage. The lactic acid growth was observed in the first two weeks, then it was almost constant in the third week and levelled off at the end of storage. The addition of carbohydrates resulted in a lower pH than a control. It increased total soluble solids, titratable acidity, and syneresis effect. Gac yoghurt with inulin enrichment kept for 28 days showed a firmer texture and lighter than the rest. However, sensory results showed that gac yoghurt with sucrose was the most preferred formulae based on the average Hedonic scores followed by the yoghurt fermented with honey, inulin, and fruit syrup, respectively.
Creative Food Product of Healthy Puffed Riceberry Snack Bar Developed by Private-Community-University Collaborations Panyoyai, Naksit; Wattanakul, Watcharapong; Suwannalers, Piluntasoot; Bunsongthae, Akharasit; khumcharoen, Sakunrat; Kaima, Prakaydao; Prompratan, TongMed; Kaewyodkong , Wannipa
Indonesian Food Science and Technology Journal Vol. 7 No. 2 (2024): Volume 7. Number 2, July 2024 |IFSTJ|
Publisher : Department of Technology of Agricultural product (THP) Jambi University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22437/ifstj.v7i2.31095

Abstract

“Riceberry” a variety cultivated for its high anthocyanin content, offers bio-functional benefits. The development of Riceberry products not only enriches the nutritional profile but also adds a creative dimension to the One Tambon One Product (OTOP) initiative of Thailand. The collaborative effort of Hin Kling, a community enterprise in Nakhon Sawan, Chiang Mai Rajabhat University (CMRU), and the support from the Petroleum Authority of Thailand (PTT) Public Company Limited, has been instrumental in this venture. Adopting the Four Ps model (process, product, packaging, and product marketing), the collaboration focused on refining production processes, ensuring product quality, providing informative packaging, and devising effective marketing strategies. The study revealed that saturated fat content was reduced by two-fold through the innovative approach of blending palm oil with soybean oil for frying puffed rice. The resulting puffed rice was then combined with various ingredients and shaped into bars, offering a product with a commendable shelf life of up to three months. Moreover, a commitment to health was demonstrated by reducing the added palm sugar, leading to lower sugar content, reduced calories, and improved texture in the healthier product. Rigorous quality checks, including water activity value, anthocyanin content, and total and pathogenic bacteria count, ensured that the product met the standards set for cereal bars. To enhance consumer awareness, the product's nutritional value was highlighted through a detailed nutritional facts section on the food label. Additionally, a captivating community story was crafted to introduce the health-focused product to the wider health food market. The three-party collaboration behind the Riceberry initiative has successfully delivered a bio-functional, nutritious, and creatively presented product tailored for health-conscious consumers.  
A Physical and sensorial characteristics of avocado spread added with different types of food hydrocolloids Panyoyai, Naksit; Inta, Kanyalak; Gateam, Sudarat; Boonraeng, Supot
Indonesian Food Science and Technology Journal Vol. 1 No. 2 (2018): Volume 1. Number 2, July 2018 |IFSTJ|
Publisher : Department of Technology of Agricultural product (THP) Jambi University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (2510.344 KB) | DOI: 10.22437/ifstj.v1i2.6452

Abstract

Avocado spread is an alternative condiment for a healthy consumption due to the abundance of unsaturated fatty acids in the avocado flesh. The avocado spread mixed with food hydrocolloids (guar gum, inulin, carboxymethyl cellulose) at 3% (w/w) was studied on rheology, texture, colour and sensory evaluation in comparison with no hydrocolloid addition. For the flow analysis, all spread formulations are the non-Newtonian shear thinning fluids. Addition of food hydrocolloids increased the viscosity, oscillation stability, and heat resistance. Inclusion guar gum with the fruit spread strongly affected the hardness and work of shear. The avocado spread added with inulin showed higher greenness than the other treatments. Among the spread samples containing 3% carboxymethyl cellulose secured the highest score for spreadability, colour, flavour, taste, and overall acceptability
Effect of Partial Replacement of Soybean with Chickpea to the Nutritional and Textural Properties of Tofu Panyoyai, Naksit; Silsin, Manisorn; Khongdan, Jatuporn; Paramita, Vilia Darma
Indonesian Food Science and Technology Journal Vol. 4 No. 2 (2021): Volume 4. Nomor 2, July 2021 |IFSTJ|
Publisher : Department of Technology of Agricultural product (THP) Jambi University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22437/ifstj.v4i2.11269

Abstract

Abstract— Tofu is an oriental food that originated from China and later became a traditional cuisine in many South East Asia Countries, e.g. Indonesia, Singapore, and Thailand. The tofu was made by coagulating soy milk with salt to form curds, which further compress to form a solid block. Tofu usually uses soybeans as the main ingredients; however, in this experiment, the soybeans were partially replaced with chickpeas to increase the amount of dietary fibre and reduce fat levels in the final products. The tofu was made of soybean and chickpea at a ratio of 100:0 (control), 90:10, 80:20 and, 70:30. The products were evaluated based on their nutritional contents (crude protein, crude fat, and crude fibre), and textural properties using Texture Profile Analysis. Some analytical parameters, such as pH, moisture content, and colour were also studied. Partial replacement of soybean with chickpea decreased overall crude protein and fat content, whereas increased crude fibre. The presence of chickpea in the blends, up to 30% (w/w), had affected the tofu curd's protein stability, lowered their pH, and moisture content. A denser tofu curd was obtained by adding more chickpea to the product. The 70:30 blend has the highest hardness value compared to the other formulations. This low soy content mixture, however, can not produce a cohesive and springy tofu gel. The CIELAB colour space of the soybean/chickpea tofu cubes records a trend of increase in redness and yellowness values for tofu with chickpea.
Quality Analysis and Critical Control Points (QACCP) for Sustainable Value Chain of Bhutan Organic Black Tea Wangchuk, Pelden; Boonreang, Supot; Wattanakul, Watcharapong; Chanrattanayothin, Phatthanawan; Lhamo, Jambay; Panyoyai, Naksit
Indonesian Food Science and Technology Journal Vol. 8 No. 2 (2025): Volume 8. Number 2, July 2025 |IFSTJ|
Publisher : Department of Technology of Agricultural product (THP) Jambi University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22437/ifstj.v8i2.42665

Abstract

Abstract— Black tea is a health drink rich in polyphenolic compounds with antioxidant properties, making it a beverage that represents the culture of both in Europe and Asia. Black tea is an economically significant product in Bhutan, as it is a community-based product under the One Gewog One Product (OGOP) initiative. Therefore, black tea represents the Bhutanese and reflects the process of selecting tea leaves and processing them using the Orthodox method. This research developed a system called the Quality Analysis of Critical Control Points (QACCPs) to control the quality of tea leaves from the plantation to be processed black tea. The study methodology was divided into three parts: 1) studying the community context, 2) studying the value chain of black tea and 3) applying QACCP based on risk analysis and screening quality to avoid potential hazards in the tea production process. The study found that the black tea produced by the Samcholing Tea Cooperation is made from an organic farming system, with the involvement of women in harvesting, withering, rolling, fermenting, and drying the tea, all of which are critical quality control points. The study also emphasized controlling hazards from physical contaminants such as stones, soil, and wood. An important value of the tea produced from this source is the promotion of women's empowerment through the development of supplementary careers in black tea processing, along with the establishment of a national tea learning center.
Co-Authors Boonraeng, Supot Boonreang, Supot Boontranurak, Kanjapach Bunsongthae, Akharasit Chanrattanayothin, Phatthanawan Gateam, Sudarat Inta, Kanyalak Kaewyodkong , Wannipa Kaima, Prakaydao Kapo, Palita Khongdan, Jatuporn khumcharoen, Sakunrat Kulsut, Nirawan Lhamo, Jambay Paramita, Vilia Darma Phothiwicha, Aekkalak Prompratan, TongMed Silsin, Manisorn Sintuya, Panlop Suwannalers, Piluntasoot Thamsaad, Kiatisak Wangchuk, Pelden Wattanakul, Watcharapong