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Journal : International Journal of Advance Tropical Food (IJATF)

The properties of Sweet Sorghum Syrup Produced by Combined Vacuum Falling Film and Rotary Evaporation Sudarminto S. Yuwono; Nur Istianah; Dego Y. Ali; Rizkhia J.A. Aghata
International Journal of Advance Tropical Food Vol 2, No 1 (2020): May
Publisher : Universitas PGRI Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26877/ijatf.v2i1.5811

Abstract

The combination of Vacuum Falling Film Evaporator(FFE) and Rotary Evaporator (RE) was conducted in producing sweet sorghum syrup. The aim of this research was to evaluate the performance of single FFE and combined FFE-RE on sorghum syrup concentration. Single FFE was studied at the temperature of 70, 80, and 90°C. The best single FFE treatment was continued by RE at 60, 70, and 80°C. Sweet sorghum that were concentrated using single FFE(90°C) and combined FFE(90°C)-RE(80°C) had the highest Total Soluble Solid(TSS) of 44.2°Brix and 87.53°Brix, also the acceptable lightness(L*) of 30.13 and 25.83 respectively. That combined FFE-RE produced sorghum syrup had the highest overall Hedonic score 3.34 within the taste parameter value of 2.89; color of 3,75; aroma of 3,29; and texture of 3.42. It was also accomplished with the redness(a*) of -2.11, yellowness(b*) of 5.13, turbidity of 387.66 NTU, viscosity of 2036.67cP, and reducing sugar of 52.54%.
Fructose separation from sorghum syrup by using HPLC approach: a review Nur Istianah; N.A. Kartina; Dego Yusa Ali
International Journal of Advance Tropical Food Vol 2, No 2 (2020): November
Publisher : Universitas PGRI Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26877/ijatf.v2i2.7121

Abstract

Liquid sugar available today is usually the result of dissolving granulated sugar using hot water. Sorghum syrup can be obtained from the concentrate without involving crystallization, centrifugation, sieving and drying and dissolving processes. However, the sorghum syrup produced from the concentrate still containing complex sugar components such as sucrose, sugar, fructose and others. This review was examined the separation of fructose from sorghum syrup using the HPLC approach. Compared with artificial sweeteners or sugar derivative products such as dextrose, maltodextrin, sorbitol, saccharin, sucralose, and xylitol, sorghum syrup still has lower economic value. The manufacture of these sugar derivatives generally uses chemical processes such as chlorination of sucralose, hydrogenation of xylitol or enzymatic processes and fermentation of fructose. Chemical processes in general can pose a danger to consumer health, while enzymatic and biological processes require high operational costs and complex processes of enzyme and cell separation such corn fructose production. Chromatography is a technology for separating complex mixtures such as sorghum concentrates to obtain separate components, such as fructose syrup and byproducts. On a laboratory scale, sugar fractionation or fructose purification is generally carried out using High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) with the Carbopac ion exchange column as the stationary phase and ultrapure water as the mobile phase. The industrial scale fractionation in the food sector is still applied to palm oil processing. This is a great opportunity to conduct research related to the components of sorghum concentrates using chromatography column fractionation technology to obtain pure fructose with greater process efficiency and economics.