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Öğe Determination of the effect of wheat germ on the mineral and fatty acid composition and aroma compounds of tarhana: A traditional fermented cereal food(Wiley, 2021) Tekgul, Yeliz; Koc, Gulsah Caliskan; Erten, Edibe Seda; Akdogan, ArdaIn this study, to supply to the trend toward natural and functional foods that do not include synthetic products, the wheat germ which exists as waste in nature was added to tarhana formulation in order to increase the nutritional content of tarhana. Wheat germ supplemented tarhana samples met the recommended dietary allowances of iron. A total of 63 compounds were detected and quantitated in all samples. Terpenes and terpenoids were observed as the dominant compound group. The addition of wheat germ to tarhana dough resulted in an increase in the number of volatile compounds. The most abundant odor-active compounds were acetic acid and 2-acetylpyyrole.The mineral (Mg, K, Zn, Mn), fatty acid (undecaenoic, linoleic, gondoic acid, and alpha-linolenic), oil, acid (propanoic and hexanoic), alcohol (linalool, benzyl, phenylethyl), aldehyde ((E)-2-heptenal, nonanal, 5-methyl-2-phenyl-2-hexenal), ketone (3-Octen-2-one), terpene (junipene, citronellol, trans-Carveol) contents of tarhana samples can be increased by addition of the wheat germ. Practical applications The wheat germ which exists as waste in nature and contains a high amount of essential amino acids, proteins, fatty acids, minerals, dietary fiber, vitamins, etc. Wheat germ can be added to cereal-based food formulation such as tarhana in order to supply to the trend toward natural and functional foods that do not include synthetic products. Tarhana (basically made from yogurt, wheat flour, herbs, tomato, pepper, onion, etc.) which is a traditional fermented dry Turkish soup is rich in vitamins, minerals, and proteins. Wheat germ based-fermented products such as Tarhana may be considered promising new functional foods due to its probiotic effects in order to expand the market due to the increasing trend toward functional foods.Öğe Production and quality assessment of functional crackers based on fruit seed oils(Springer, 2024) Barut Tekgul, Yeliz; Koc Caliskan, Gulsah; Akdogan, Arda; Erdogan, Selma Lubabe; Rayman Ergun, Ahsen; Altay, Kadriye; Pandiselvam, RaviCrackers are popular bakery products known for their crunchy texture and long shelf life. Typically made from leavened or unleavened dough with wheat flour, oil, water, and additives, crackers have undergone recipe enhancements to improve sensory and nutritional profiles. While many studies explore cracker and biscuit formulations, fruit seed oils remain underexplored. Fruit seeds, often discarded as waste, are rich in essential fatty acids, amino acids, and micronutrients. Oils from seeds such as grape, pomegranate, rosehip, and apricot have gained attention for their health benefits, which presents an opportunity for innovation in bakery products. This study evaluated the potential of incorporating various fruit seed oils (pomegranate, apricot kernel, grape, fig, and rosehip) into cracker formulations. Crackers were assessed for physicochemical properties, antioxidant activity, mineral content, texture, and sensory attributes, with sunflower oil as the control. Results showed that the addition of fruit seed oils significantly influenced cracker properties. Crackers with apricot kernel oil had the highest ash content (2.29 +/- 0.13%) and exhibited a more acidic character, as did those with grape seed oil. Moisture content decreased significantly when rosehip seed oil was used (P < 0.05). Grape seed oil yielded the highest water-holding capacity, while sunflower oil provided the highest oil-holding capacity. Crackers made with rosehip and apricot kernel oils demonstrated improved antioxidant properties. Using fruit seed oils not only enhances nutritional value (e.g. vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, and dietary fiber) but also reduces material waste, contributing to sustainability and better resource utilization.