## Abstract A compact dryer for the parboiling of paddy has been described. The use of steam tubes along the circumference of the shell has made high drying rates possible. The rate of water removal is dependent on steam pressure in the tubes. Blowing of pre‐heated air through the dryer shell is ne
Pilot plant studies on parboiling of rice—I. Soaking and gelatinization
✍ Scribed by Mazumder, A. C. ;Bose, A. N. ;Ganguli, N. C. ;Guha, B. C.
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 1960
- Weight
- 369 KB
- Volume
- 2
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0368-1467
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✦ Synopsis
Abstract
The conventional parboiling process used in the Orient consists of steeping paddy in cold or lukewarm water for 48–72 hours, steaming for 15–25 min and then drying in the sun. This process yields rice of a poor quality, and an attempt has been made to improve it by devising both batch and continuous processes in which the soaking and steaming are carried out in the same equipment. The processes developed give a larger throughput and also a product of a quality superior in appearance, flavour and thiamine content to that produced by the usual parboiling method.
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## Abstract Hot soaking of paddy in the parboiling process does not significantly affect the digestibility of rice compared to ‘raw’ rice. Mechanically dried parboiled rice appears to be slightly more digestible __in vitro__ than sun‐dried parboiled rice. It is also significantly superior in thiami
## Abstract In this work, pervaporation is applied for the dehydration of industrial cyclohexane, used as a solvent and reaction medium in the manufacture of synthetic rubbers. Working with initial concentrations of water in cyclohexane within the range of 0.090–0.110 kg m^−3^, an experimental stud