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essentially linear polymer of α-(1,4)-linked D-glucopyranosyl units with slightly<br />

branched of α- (1,6)-linked (Ghampagne, 1996). Rice starch amylose have DPn value<br />

of 920 – 1110, CL of 250-370 and β-amylolysis limits of 73 -84% (Takeda et al.<br />

1986). Rice starch amylopectin consists of α-(1,4)-linked D-glucosyl chains and<br />

highly branched with 5 - 6% of α-(1,6)-bonds (Buleon et al. 1998). It has a DPn of<br />

8,200-12,800, CL values of 19 -23 and β-amylolysis limits of 49 - 59% (Takeda et al.<br />

1986).<br />

Table 13 Chemical composition and fine structural of the native high amylose rice<br />

starch<br />

Chemical composition Native high amylose rice starch<br />

(% wwb) a<br />

Moisture content 13.01 ± 1.05<br />

Fat 0.91 ± 0.28<br />

Ash 0.82 ± 0.34<br />

Protein 1.18 ± 0.06<br />

Total carbohydrate 83.78 ± 0.52<br />

Total starch (dwb) 95.21 ± 1.20<br />

Amylose content 32.10 ± 0.67<br />

Amylopectin 67.93 ± 0.57<br />

β-amylolysis limits 62.48 ± 2.49<br />

pH 5.50 ± 0.65<br />

a Values are means of triplicate measurements ± standard deviations.<br />

1.1.2 Granular structure<br />

Scanning electron micrograph (magnification at 2500x and<br />

6000x) of native commercial high amylose rice starch granules are shown in Figure<br />

13. Native commercial high amylose rice starch granules were observed to be<br />

90

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