Research Professor of Food and Dairy Microbiology was born on October 1954 , Cairo, Egypt. Graduated from Ain Shams University in 1976 with B.Sc in Animal Production . Awarded the M.Sc and Ph.D from Ain Shams University in Dairying in 1984 and 1990, respectively. Chairman of Dairy Department from April 21, 2008 to 22 July 2008 .
Participated in several research projects in the field of Lactic acid bacteria, propionic acid bacteria, pathogenic bacteria , probiotics, production of functional dairy products rich with conjugated Linoleic acid.
Supervised many Post- graduates for M. Sc and Ph.D. degrees in addition to discussing many other thesis. Secretary and Member of Cultural and Scientific Relations Committee in Food Technology and Nutrition Research Division, National Research Center. Participated in several conferences in Egypt. One of the Editorial and reviewer members for many international scientific journals. Published over 56 papers in the field of specialization. Member of Egyptian Society of Applied Microbiology, Egyptian Society of Food Science & Technology and Egyptian Society of Dairy Science. Awarded for CAS-TWAS Visiting Scholar Fellowship From 03 Aug., 2006 to 31 October 2006.Training of young researchers and lecturers on many science-related subjects; including courses for: Microbiological Analysis of Food, Control of Bacteria Contamination during Food Process and Isolation and Identification of Microorganisms.
Biography
Baher Effat is a Research Professor of Food and Dairy Microbiology, National Research Centre, Egypt. Over 36 years of experience in Food and Dairy Bacteriology, he shared and supervised over than 3 Master and Ph.D Thesis in Food and Dairy sciences and more than 54 scientific publications in food and dairy microbiology, functional dairy products , probiotics and propionic acid bacteria and pathogenic bacteria and in Food and Dairy Products.
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He has shared in national and international programs and projects. He joined many international conferences and workshop, in addition to scientific activities. In addition he awarded for CAS-TWAS Visiting Scholar Fellowship From 03 Aug., 2006 to 31 October 2006.Training of young researchers and lecturers on many science-related subjects; including courses for: Microbiological Analysis of Food, Control of Bacteria Contamination during Food Process and Isolation and Identification of Microorganisms. Member Who's Who in the World
Research Interest
Food and Dairy Microbiology , Functional Foods , Functional Dairy Products ,Probiotics ,Propionic acid bacteria ,Pathogenic bacteria in foods and dairy products.Member Who's Who in the World.
Participatory Varietal Selection and Evaluation of twelve Soybeans [Glycine m...Premier Publishers
This document summarizes a study that evaluated 12 soybean varieties for lowland areas in Northwestern Ethiopia using participatory varietal selection with farmers. The study was conducted in two districts, Mandura and Mambuk, during the 2017/2018 main cropping season. Through pairwise ranking, farmers identified seed yield, number of pods per plant, and disease resistance as key selection criteria. The variety Pawe-01 was most frequently selected by farmers in both districts. Agronomic data analysis found significant differences among varieties for various traits. Pawe-01 demonstrated the highest seed yield and good performance across both districts. The study concludes that making Pawe-01 seeds available to farmers could help improve soybean production in the target areas
Bottlenecks in Export of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables from Northern Indian State...Rajeev Ranjan
A study report on "Bottlenecks in Export of Fresh Fruits &
Vegetables from Northern Indian States and
Measures to Overcome Them" by Rajeev Ranjan under supervision of Dr. Sudhanshu, DGM, APEDA.
- Paula Kantor, a senior gender and development specialist at CIMMYT, died in May 2015 in a Taliban attack in Kabul, Afghanistan. She was committed to improving lives and empowering men and women in Afghanistan.
- CIMMYT is holding a Science Week in June 2015 where nearly 300 employees will discuss CIMMYT's work, structure, and future strategies. Dr. Martin Kropff, the new Director General, hopes to get input to address challenges.
- A workshop in Nepal selected communities to feature in CIMMYT's global gender study on norms and capacities. The study aims to understand how gender norms affect development outcomes in agriculture.
1st june,2020 daily global regional and local rice e newsletterRiceplus Magazine
The document discusses using gene editing technology like CRISPR to address Asia's growing demand for food by 2050. It profiles Professor Paul Teng, a food security expert who believes technologies are needed to sustainably increase food production. Currently, Asia imports large amounts of soy, corn, and wheat due to insufficient domestic production. CRISPR could help make agriculture more productive by editing crops. Teng advocates using it to develop output traits consumers value to gain public acceptance of gene-edited foods.
Evaluation of Effect of Storage Period on Bulk density of Stored Grain Maize ...Premier Publishers
The experiment was conducted in 2017/18 for the evaluation of effect of storage period on bulk density of stored maize grains. The experiment was replicated three times in randomized complete block designs. The treatments were three storage types (Gombisa, sack and Hermetic bag and storage periods (initial loading day, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6) months. All the data collected was subjected to analysis of variance (ANOVA) by using the PROC GLM procedure and difference among means were compared by the least significant difference (LSD). The correlation between parameters was examined using Pearson ‘s correlation coefficient using PROC CORR procedure of the SAS software. The result showed significant different (P<0.05) among storage periods and high bulk density 704.3 Kg/m3 was recorded in the initial first two months of storage whereas, the minimum 556.4 Kg/m3 value was obtained in 6 months. The bulk density values in each storage exhibited significant reduction as the storage periods increased reaching down to 523.3 kg/m,3 for Gombisa and 573.0 Kg/m3 for Sack and Hermetic bag at the last six months of storage periods. From this study, it can be concluded that until the fourth months of storage the grains have better bulk density and also Hermetic bag storage showed better result throughout the storage periods.
M.Sc. (Ag.) in Agricultural Marketing & Cooperation
This includes the inception, present status and future aspects of the Mission as a comprehensive manner.
Chemical and Functional Properties of Zea mays Semolina Fortified with Vigna ...BRNSS Publication Hub
Analysis was carried out on the sensory, mineral, functional, and proximate properties of maize semolina fortified with bambara groundnut flour using different formulations. The sensory evaluation of maize semolina fortified with bambara nut flours was carried out using the different formulations. Sample MWB which is sample produced between 40% maize, 40% wheat and 20% bambara nut flours. It had 7.60% color, 7.90% flavor, 6.90% taste, 8.50% texture, and 9.00% acceptability, respectively. The calcium, magnesium, iron, zinc, and phosphorus contents were 92.59 mg/kg, 179.46 mg/kg, 300.58 mg/kg, 16.35 mg/kg, and 6.80 mg/kg, respectively. For the functional properties, the oil absorption capacity (g/g) was 6.0, water absorption capacity (g/g) was 7.80, emulsion capacity was 54.00%, gelation capacity was 22.60%, foam capacity was 48.30%, and bulk density was 0.78 g/ml. The moisture content, ash content, crude fat, crude fiber, and the crude protein composition were 12.29%, 1.60%, 5.60%, 3.80%, 17.38%, and 59.33% carbohydrate, respectively. The results showed that the nutritive value of bambara nut flour incorporated into maize semolina flour can be used to supply protein to the human diet.
Key words:
Effect of Intercropping with Soybean on Growth and Yield of Several Promising...AI Publications
Rice is normally cultivated by the farmers under flooded conditions. This study aimed to examine the effect of additive intercropping with soybean on growth and yield of three promising lines of black rice grown on raised-beds under an aerobic irrigation system. The experiment was carried out on an irrigated rice growing area located in Dasan Tebu (-8.653912, 116.130813), West Lombok, Indonesia, from April to August 2021, which was arranged according to Split Plot design, with three blocks and two treatment factors: black-rice genotypes as the main plots (G3, G9, G4/15), and intercropping as the subplots (T0= monocrop and T1= rice-soybean-intercropping). On the intercropping beds, soybean of Dena-1 variety was relay-planted in additive series between double-rows of black-rice at two weeks after seeding of black-rice. Results indicated that intercropping with soybean increased growth and yield components of black rice with an average grain yield of 36.95 g/clump in T1 and 32.63 g/clump in T0. Grain yield was also different between genotypes with the highest grain yield of 39.32 g/clump in G4/15 line. However, the significant interaction between factors on biomass weight indicated that both G9 and G4/15 lines showed positive but G3 negative response to additive intercropping with soybean, which reasons are still unclear and need further investigation, although it seems that the G4/15 line was the most responsive to intercropping with soybean in increasing black-rice grain yield, with the highest grain yield was on G4/15 line intercropped with soybean (42.73 g/clump or 8.55 ton/ha).
Participatory Varietal Selection and Evaluation of twelve Soybeans [Glycine m...Premier Publishers
This document summarizes a study that evaluated 12 soybean varieties for lowland areas in Northwestern Ethiopia using participatory varietal selection with farmers. The study was conducted in two districts, Mandura and Mambuk, during the 2017/2018 main cropping season. Through pairwise ranking, farmers identified seed yield, number of pods per plant, and disease resistance as key selection criteria. The variety Pawe-01 was most frequently selected by farmers in both districts. Agronomic data analysis found significant differences among varieties for various traits. Pawe-01 demonstrated the highest seed yield and good performance across both districts. The study concludes that making Pawe-01 seeds available to farmers could help improve soybean production in the target areas
Bottlenecks in Export of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables from Northern Indian State...Rajeev Ranjan
A study report on "Bottlenecks in Export of Fresh Fruits &
Vegetables from Northern Indian States and
Measures to Overcome Them" by Rajeev Ranjan under supervision of Dr. Sudhanshu, DGM, APEDA.
- Paula Kantor, a senior gender and development specialist at CIMMYT, died in May 2015 in a Taliban attack in Kabul, Afghanistan. She was committed to improving lives and empowering men and women in Afghanistan.
- CIMMYT is holding a Science Week in June 2015 where nearly 300 employees will discuss CIMMYT's work, structure, and future strategies. Dr. Martin Kropff, the new Director General, hopes to get input to address challenges.
- A workshop in Nepal selected communities to feature in CIMMYT's global gender study on norms and capacities. The study aims to understand how gender norms affect development outcomes in agriculture.
1st june,2020 daily global regional and local rice e newsletterRiceplus Magazine
The document discusses using gene editing technology like CRISPR to address Asia's growing demand for food by 2050. It profiles Professor Paul Teng, a food security expert who believes technologies are needed to sustainably increase food production. Currently, Asia imports large amounts of soy, corn, and wheat due to insufficient domestic production. CRISPR could help make agriculture more productive by editing crops. Teng advocates using it to develop output traits consumers value to gain public acceptance of gene-edited foods.
Evaluation of Effect of Storage Period on Bulk density of Stored Grain Maize ...Premier Publishers
The experiment was conducted in 2017/18 for the evaluation of effect of storage period on bulk density of stored maize grains. The experiment was replicated three times in randomized complete block designs. The treatments were three storage types (Gombisa, sack and Hermetic bag and storage periods (initial loading day, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6) months. All the data collected was subjected to analysis of variance (ANOVA) by using the PROC GLM procedure and difference among means were compared by the least significant difference (LSD). The correlation between parameters was examined using Pearson ‘s correlation coefficient using PROC CORR procedure of the SAS software. The result showed significant different (P<0.05) among storage periods and high bulk density 704.3 Kg/m3 was recorded in the initial first two months of storage whereas, the minimum 556.4 Kg/m3 value was obtained in 6 months. The bulk density values in each storage exhibited significant reduction as the storage periods increased reaching down to 523.3 kg/m,3 for Gombisa and 573.0 Kg/m3 for Sack and Hermetic bag at the last six months of storage periods. From this study, it can be concluded that until the fourth months of storage the grains have better bulk density and also Hermetic bag storage showed better result throughout the storage periods.
M.Sc. (Ag.) in Agricultural Marketing & Cooperation
This includes the inception, present status and future aspects of the Mission as a comprehensive manner.
Chemical and Functional Properties of Zea mays Semolina Fortified with Vigna ...BRNSS Publication Hub
Analysis was carried out on the sensory, mineral, functional, and proximate properties of maize semolina fortified with bambara groundnut flour using different formulations. The sensory evaluation of maize semolina fortified with bambara nut flours was carried out using the different formulations. Sample MWB which is sample produced between 40% maize, 40% wheat and 20% bambara nut flours. It had 7.60% color, 7.90% flavor, 6.90% taste, 8.50% texture, and 9.00% acceptability, respectively. The calcium, magnesium, iron, zinc, and phosphorus contents were 92.59 mg/kg, 179.46 mg/kg, 300.58 mg/kg, 16.35 mg/kg, and 6.80 mg/kg, respectively. For the functional properties, the oil absorption capacity (g/g) was 6.0, water absorption capacity (g/g) was 7.80, emulsion capacity was 54.00%, gelation capacity was 22.60%, foam capacity was 48.30%, and bulk density was 0.78 g/ml. The moisture content, ash content, crude fat, crude fiber, and the crude protein composition were 12.29%, 1.60%, 5.60%, 3.80%, 17.38%, and 59.33% carbohydrate, respectively. The results showed that the nutritive value of bambara nut flour incorporated into maize semolina flour can be used to supply protein to the human diet.
Key words:
Effect of Intercropping with Soybean on Growth and Yield of Several Promising...AI Publications
Rice is normally cultivated by the farmers under flooded conditions. This study aimed to examine the effect of additive intercropping with soybean on growth and yield of three promising lines of black rice grown on raised-beds under an aerobic irrigation system. The experiment was carried out on an irrigated rice growing area located in Dasan Tebu (-8.653912, 116.130813), West Lombok, Indonesia, from April to August 2021, which was arranged according to Split Plot design, with three blocks and two treatment factors: black-rice genotypes as the main plots (G3, G9, G4/15), and intercropping as the subplots (T0= monocrop and T1= rice-soybean-intercropping). On the intercropping beds, soybean of Dena-1 variety was relay-planted in additive series between double-rows of black-rice at two weeks after seeding of black-rice. Results indicated that intercropping with soybean increased growth and yield components of black rice with an average grain yield of 36.95 g/clump in T1 and 32.63 g/clump in T0. Grain yield was also different between genotypes with the highest grain yield of 39.32 g/clump in G4/15 line. However, the significant interaction between factors on biomass weight indicated that both G9 and G4/15 lines showed positive but G3 negative response to additive intercropping with soybean, which reasons are still unclear and need further investigation, although it seems that the G4/15 line was the most responsive to intercropping with soybean in increasing black-rice grain yield, with the highest grain yield was on G4/15 line intercropped with soybean (42.73 g/clump or 8.55 ton/ha).
11.[28 35]insecticidal activity of garlic (alium sativum (l.)) oil on calloso...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes a study that investigated the insecticidal effects of garlic oil on Callosobruchus maculatus, a bruchid beetle pest of stored cowpeas. The study tested different concentrations of garlic oil (0.1, 0.2, 0.4, and 0.6 ml) on three cowpea varieties, both before and after the beetles laid their eggs. Results showed that garlic oil treatment significantly reduced the number of eggs laid and the number of adult beetles that emerged, compared to untreated controls. Treatment before egg laying appeared to be more effective than treatment after eggs were laid at protecting the cowpeas from infestation and damage.
Quality evaluation of soy milk ice cream prepared with ipomoea batatas starch...Skyfox Publishing Group
Stabilizers are used in ice cream preparation for viscosity, air incorporation, melt down and texture improvement to attain
attractive end product. Soybeans were used to produce soy milk. Soy milk used as a milk replacer due to its some important health
aspects such protein, vitamin C, isoflavones, dietary fiber, omega-3-fatty acid and oligosaccharides. Starch was extracted form Ipomoea
Batatas. Meteroxylon Sagu powder and Ipomoea Batatas starch analyzed against some quality characteristics such as pH, swelling power
and solubility, water holding capacity, moisture, ash protein and viscosity. Ice cream was prepared by using soy milk with different
concentration such as 0.25, 0.5 and 0.75% of starch and powder. Commercially used stabilizing agent Cremodan was kept as reference
standard. Prepared ice cream mix was analyzed against some physicochemical and sensory parameters. Ice cream sample that contain
ipomoea batatas starch 0.75% showed significant (P<0.05) outcomes against overrun, standup time, viscosity and melt-ability. Soy milk
ice cream development with natural stabilizers such as starches can be cost effective and provide more health benefits.
AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR FOOD SECURITY AND FARMER WE...Hermanto .
This paper describes policy direction and its implications for food security and farmers’ welfare. Applying this, the paper focuses on performance of agricultural development, which will be started by having a good grip of some issues and challenges in facing food security
Breadfruit Research and opportunities for Future Commercial DevelopmentAI Publications
African breadfruit (Treculia africana) is a foodcrop tree with enermous potentials for domestic and industrial uses. African breadfruit seeds are highly priced product. Research studies on African breadfruit seeds are mostly basics with limited contribution of information on the commercial opportunities within breadfruit seed industry.This study evaluated the state of research, challenges and prospects of African breadfruit seed industry with the objectives of identifying commercially viable opportunities that should drive future research studies to profit researchers, seed processors and national economy. .Forty-four (44) journal papers comprising of research articles and communications on African breadfruits were randomly selected and reviewed. Other research papers in areas of economic opportunity were also consulted. Focus was on nutritioonal contributions, utilization, research direction, limitations to commercialization and opportunities of African breadfruit seeds. Results showed that research trend in breadfruit seeds is still basic with limited studies on technological advancement for mechanized seed processing, seed propagation and absence of industrial funded studies.Results showed that 13.64%, 47.73%, 18.18%,20.45% were on technology development, chemical composition assays, novel foods/sensory evaluation of formulated Novel foods and supplementation studies respectively. Some product specific machines have been developed for mechanized dehulling of African breadfruit seeds but still at the point of prototypes. These prototypes could be refined through entrepreneurial investments for enhanced efficiency .Few studies (4.05 %) were on commercialization of African breadfruits. The low awareness about the commercial profile of African breadfruit is attributable to fewer available research information on commercial profile of African breadfruit. Globally market opportunities exist for African breadfruit seed oil as domestic oil, bio-lubricants, bio fuels, whole seed meals for confectionaries and animal feedstock.African breadfruit seed flour has important diet therapy properties for the management of some physiological stress conditions. Purpose driven translational studies are expedient to exploit these opportunities. Government, research institutes, universities and entrepreneurs have critical roles for commercial advancement of the breadfruits industry.
This document discusses sugarcane and its byproducts as alternative feed resources for livestock in India. It notes that livestock productivity is currently low in India, partly due to fodder deficits from limited land. Sugarcane and its byproducts like bagasse, trash, and molasses provide opportunities as supplemental feeds. Total mixed rations incorporating these resources in optimized proportions along with other ingredients can provide balanced nutrition to increase livestock yields. Using sugarcane feeds helps address fodder scarcity while utilizing agricultural waste.
Growth and Yield of Soybean Direct-seeded following Conventional and Aerobic ...AI Publications
Previous studies reported that growing soybean in a dry season following conventional (flooded) rice resulted in lower grain yield compared with following rice cultivated using SRI (system of rice intensification) technique unless it was fertilized with mycorrhiza biofertilizer. This study aimed to examine residual effects of different rice cultivation techniques and organic waste application to the preceding red rice crops on growth and yield components of soybean direct-seeded without tillage following harvest of the preceding rice crop. The experiment on the red rice was arranged according to Split Plot design with three blocks and two treatment factors applied the rice crop, namely rice cultivation techniques as the main plots (T1= conventional, T2= aerobic rice on permanent raised-beds (ARR) without intercropping, T3= ARR + peanut, T4= ARR + peanut + rice straw mulch) and organic wastes applied to the red rice as the subplots (L0= without organic waste, L1= with rice husks, L2= with rice husk ash, L3= with rice husk ash and cattle manure). Results indicated that growth and yield variables of soybean direct-seeded following the red rice crop that showed significant residual effects of both treatment factors applied to the preceding red rice crop were leaf number at 8 weeks after planting, harvest index, grain number and grain yield per clump. Grain yield was highest (18.43 g/clump or 3.69 ton/ha) on soybean plants direct-seeded following aerobic rice grown on permanent raised-bed intercropped with peanut thin covered with rice straw mulch (T4) and amended with rice husk ash and cattle manure (L3), and lowest (8.54 g/clump or 1.71 ton/ha) on soybean plants direct-seeded following conventional rice (T1) without application of organic wastes (L0).
Evaluation of Advanced Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) Clones for High Tuber yi...AI Publications
This document summarizes a study that evaluated seven advanced potato clones and three nationally released potato varieties over three years at four locations in Ethiopia for their suitability for processing into French fries and crisps. The clones were evaluated for yield, dry matter content, specific gravity, and frying suitability. The highest yielding clones were CIP-398190.404 and CIP-391058.175, which also had good dry matter content, specific gravity, and frying suitability. CIP-391058.175 was selected as the first processing variety in Ethiopia based on its overall performance. The study aims to identify varieties suitable for the growing potato processing industry in Ethiopia.
Ibrahim H. Abou EL-Darag is a senior researcher in agronomy and weed science at the Rice Research & Training Center in Sakha, Egypt. He received his Ph.D. in agronomy and weed science from Benha University in 2006. His research focuses on weed biology, ecology, herbicide application technology, and sustainable weed management practices in rice. He has over 20 years of experience conducting research on integrated weed management and evaluating new herbicides and cultural practices to control weeds and improve rice yields. He has published over 10 papers in agricultural journals and presents his research findings at national and international conferences.
— This study is part of the valuation of the cashew nut (Anacardium occidentale L.). For this purpose, defatted cashew kernel flour (powder) has been incorporated into wheat flour for the production of breads. Composite flours containing 0%, 10%, 20%, 30% and 40% of delipidated cashew kernel were analyzed for their physico-chemical and functional properties as well as the resulting loaves, for their sensory quality. The results showed that the substitution of wheat flour with cashew nuts flour increases the protein, fat, ash, fiber, energy and mineral content of wheat / cashew nut composites flours. However, this incorporation has resulted in a decrease in carbohydrate content. The study of the functional properties of composite flours showed that the substitution resulted in a significant increase (p <0.05) of the water absorption capacity (CAE) and oil (CAH) while the density decreased. Sensory tests indicated that there is a significant difference (p <0.05) between control bread and all composite breads. However, it is suggested that cashew kernel flour could be suitably incorporated into wheat flour up to a rate of 20%.
The document provides an overview of a seminar on genetic determination, induction of apomixis and harnessing it for quality seed production. It discusses the developmental perspective of apomixis, genetics of apomixis including inheritance patterns, different approaches for inducing apomixis including wide crosses and mutations, advantages like fixed hybrids, and future work in commercializing the technology.
This document is a CV for Prof. Baher Abdel Khalek Effat that outlines his personal details, qualifications, professional experience, teaching experience, awards, and administrative activities. It lists that he has a Ph.D in dairy microbiology from Ain Shams University (1990) and is currently a professor of food and dairy microbiology at the National Research Center in Egypt. It also describes his roles in research projects, conference participation, training courses, and administrative positions held at the National Research Center.
Evaluation of Soya Bean Varieties at Moisture Stress of Eastern Harerghe Zone...CrimsonpublishersMCDA
Soya bean is a multi-purpose crop. The area of production for soybeans is expected to increase due raised demand of domestic processing industries and boosted demand for use in animal feed. This experiment were conducted with the objective of identify superior genotypes in terms of yield, insect pest & disease tolerance/resistance and with desirable agronomic traits for the last two years of (2014 & 2015). Analysis of variance showed that there were significant difference among the varieties in terms of disease reaction, grain yield and yield related attributes. Korme, Ethio-eugoslavia and Didesa provided about 32.67%, 29.11%, 22.55%, yield advantages over the standard check (Clark), respectively. Therefore, the three high yielding varieties (Korme, Ethio-eugoslavia, and Didesa) were selected and recommended for further production at Fedis and similar agro-ecologies.
For more open access journals in Crimson Publishers please click on link: https://crimsonpublishers.com
For more articles on Agronomy open access journals please click on below link: https://crimsonpublishers.com/mcda/
Effect of Different Drying Methods on Chemical Composition of Unripe Plantain...YogeshIJTSRD
Food processing is often thought to bring about changes in nutrients content, thus decreasing its patronage. To investigate this in a Nigerian staple, unripe plantain Musa paradisiaca flours were prepared following sun drying and oven drying methods. These were compared against fresh plantain for their nutritional composition. Proximate composition and minerals contents were determined using standard AOAC methods. The results showed that the unripe plantains pulp contained 59.77 , 1.42 , 1.51 , 1.40 , 7.65 , 28.23 , 40.22 and 38.80 of moisture, ash, fat oils, crude fibre, crude protein, carbohydrates, dry matter and organic matter respectively. Calcium, sodium, potassium, iron, and nitrogen were determined to be 0.1534 ppm, 0.2613 ppm, 0.3034 ppm, 0.7808 ppm and 0.2240 ppm respectively. The processing methods produced flour with similar nutritional composition. However, oven drying gave the lowest moisture content in the flour, suggesting a higher capacity to prevent microbial growth and decay in the dried sample, hence prolonging storage life. Segilola, V. O | Amodu, S. O | Olatunji, C. A "Effect of Different Drying Methods on Chemical Composition of Unripe Plantain Flour" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-3 , April 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd38725.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/biological-science/allied-sciences/38725/effect-of-different-drying-methods-on-chemical-composition-of-unripe-plantain-flour/segilola-v-o
Application Of Food Safety Management System (ISO 22000) In Processing Of Whe...Sarah Brown
This document discusses the application of the ISO 22000 food safety management system for producing wheat flour at 72% extraction in an Egyptian flour milling company. Key steps included creating a food safety team, describing the wheat flour product and milling process flow chart, identifying critical control points and prerequisite programs through hazard analysis, and verifying the effectiveness of the HACCP plan. Microbiological and chemical analyses of wheat and flour samples at different stages were within allowable limits. The study demonstrated controlling food safety from wheat reception to flour storage by implementing ISO 22000.
This document summarizes the role of seeds in transforming agriculture in the Philippines, with a focus on rice. It outlines the Philippine seed system and related laws/regulations. It describes the evolution of rice varieties released and trends in adoption of modern varieties. Key issues are identified such as insufficient seed availability, adoption challenges, and cost/price issues. Recommendations include improving production/distribution systems, continuing research, increasing farmer education, and reviewing seed pricing policies.
The document summarizes a study on enhancing seed germination of Balanites aegyptiaca, an important tree crop in Africa. Various chemical and physical treatments were tested for breaking dormancy, including dry heat, gibberellic acid, sulfuric acid, hydrogen peroxide, and mechanical scarification. The highest germination percentage of 73.5% was achieved with dry heat treatment at 60°C for 15 minutes. Hot water and mechanical scarification also improved germination rates. The study aims to develop methods to increase seed viability and support conservation of Balanites aegyptiaca in Egyptian gene banks.
This curriculum vitae outlines the professional experience and qualifications of Husain Abdallah Mohamad El-Fadaly, a Professor and Head of Microbiology at Damietta University in Egypt. He received his Ph.D. in Fermentation Technology from the Technical University of Budapest in Hungary in 1993. His fields of research include enzymology, fermentation technology, food and water microbiology, environmental biotechnology, biological control, and soil microbiology. He has over 36 scientific publications and is a member of several professional societies.
11.[28 35]insecticidal activity of garlic (alium sativum (l.)) oil on calloso...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes a study that investigated the insecticidal effects of garlic oil on Callosobruchus maculatus, a bruchid beetle pest of stored cowpeas. The study tested different concentrations of garlic oil (0.1, 0.2, 0.4, and 0.6 ml) on three cowpea varieties, both before and after the beetles laid their eggs. Results showed that garlic oil treatment significantly reduced the number of eggs laid and the number of adult beetles that emerged, compared to untreated controls. Treatment before egg laying appeared to be more effective than treatment after eggs were laid at protecting the cowpeas from infestation and damage.
Quality evaluation of soy milk ice cream prepared with ipomoea batatas starch...Skyfox Publishing Group
Stabilizers are used in ice cream preparation for viscosity, air incorporation, melt down and texture improvement to attain
attractive end product. Soybeans were used to produce soy milk. Soy milk used as a milk replacer due to its some important health
aspects such protein, vitamin C, isoflavones, dietary fiber, omega-3-fatty acid and oligosaccharides. Starch was extracted form Ipomoea
Batatas. Meteroxylon Sagu powder and Ipomoea Batatas starch analyzed against some quality characteristics such as pH, swelling power
and solubility, water holding capacity, moisture, ash protein and viscosity. Ice cream was prepared by using soy milk with different
concentration such as 0.25, 0.5 and 0.75% of starch and powder. Commercially used stabilizing agent Cremodan was kept as reference
standard. Prepared ice cream mix was analyzed against some physicochemical and sensory parameters. Ice cream sample that contain
ipomoea batatas starch 0.75% showed significant (P<0.05) outcomes against overrun, standup time, viscosity and melt-ability. Soy milk
ice cream development with natural stabilizers such as starches can be cost effective and provide more health benefits.
AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR FOOD SECURITY AND FARMER WE...Hermanto .
This paper describes policy direction and its implications for food security and farmers’ welfare. Applying this, the paper focuses on performance of agricultural development, which will be started by having a good grip of some issues and challenges in facing food security
Breadfruit Research and opportunities for Future Commercial DevelopmentAI Publications
African breadfruit (Treculia africana) is a foodcrop tree with enermous potentials for domestic and industrial uses. African breadfruit seeds are highly priced product. Research studies on African breadfruit seeds are mostly basics with limited contribution of information on the commercial opportunities within breadfruit seed industry.This study evaluated the state of research, challenges and prospects of African breadfruit seed industry with the objectives of identifying commercially viable opportunities that should drive future research studies to profit researchers, seed processors and national economy. .Forty-four (44) journal papers comprising of research articles and communications on African breadfruits were randomly selected and reviewed. Other research papers in areas of economic opportunity were also consulted. Focus was on nutritioonal contributions, utilization, research direction, limitations to commercialization and opportunities of African breadfruit seeds. Results showed that research trend in breadfruit seeds is still basic with limited studies on technological advancement for mechanized seed processing, seed propagation and absence of industrial funded studies.Results showed that 13.64%, 47.73%, 18.18%,20.45% were on technology development, chemical composition assays, novel foods/sensory evaluation of formulated Novel foods and supplementation studies respectively. Some product specific machines have been developed for mechanized dehulling of African breadfruit seeds but still at the point of prototypes. These prototypes could be refined through entrepreneurial investments for enhanced efficiency .Few studies (4.05 %) were on commercialization of African breadfruits. The low awareness about the commercial profile of African breadfruit is attributable to fewer available research information on commercial profile of African breadfruit. Globally market opportunities exist for African breadfruit seed oil as domestic oil, bio-lubricants, bio fuels, whole seed meals for confectionaries and animal feedstock.African breadfruit seed flour has important diet therapy properties for the management of some physiological stress conditions. Purpose driven translational studies are expedient to exploit these opportunities. Government, research institutes, universities and entrepreneurs have critical roles for commercial advancement of the breadfruits industry.
This document discusses sugarcane and its byproducts as alternative feed resources for livestock in India. It notes that livestock productivity is currently low in India, partly due to fodder deficits from limited land. Sugarcane and its byproducts like bagasse, trash, and molasses provide opportunities as supplemental feeds. Total mixed rations incorporating these resources in optimized proportions along with other ingredients can provide balanced nutrition to increase livestock yields. Using sugarcane feeds helps address fodder scarcity while utilizing agricultural waste.
Growth and Yield of Soybean Direct-seeded following Conventional and Aerobic ...AI Publications
Previous studies reported that growing soybean in a dry season following conventional (flooded) rice resulted in lower grain yield compared with following rice cultivated using SRI (system of rice intensification) technique unless it was fertilized with mycorrhiza biofertilizer. This study aimed to examine residual effects of different rice cultivation techniques and organic waste application to the preceding red rice crops on growth and yield components of soybean direct-seeded without tillage following harvest of the preceding rice crop. The experiment on the red rice was arranged according to Split Plot design with three blocks and two treatment factors applied the rice crop, namely rice cultivation techniques as the main plots (T1= conventional, T2= aerobic rice on permanent raised-beds (ARR) without intercropping, T3= ARR + peanut, T4= ARR + peanut + rice straw mulch) and organic wastes applied to the red rice as the subplots (L0= without organic waste, L1= with rice husks, L2= with rice husk ash, L3= with rice husk ash and cattle manure). Results indicated that growth and yield variables of soybean direct-seeded following the red rice crop that showed significant residual effects of both treatment factors applied to the preceding red rice crop were leaf number at 8 weeks after planting, harvest index, grain number and grain yield per clump. Grain yield was highest (18.43 g/clump or 3.69 ton/ha) on soybean plants direct-seeded following aerobic rice grown on permanent raised-bed intercropped with peanut thin covered with rice straw mulch (T4) and amended with rice husk ash and cattle manure (L3), and lowest (8.54 g/clump or 1.71 ton/ha) on soybean plants direct-seeded following conventional rice (T1) without application of organic wastes (L0).
Evaluation of Advanced Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) Clones for High Tuber yi...AI Publications
This document summarizes a study that evaluated seven advanced potato clones and three nationally released potato varieties over three years at four locations in Ethiopia for their suitability for processing into French fries and crisps. The clones were evaluated for yield, dry matter content, specific gravity, and frying suitability. The highest yielding clones were CIP-398190.404 and CIP-391058.175, which also had good dry matter content, specific gravity, and frying suitability. CIP-391058.175 was selected as the first processing variety in Ethiopia based on its overall performance. The study aims to identify varieties suitable for the growing potato processing industry in Ethiopia.
Ibrahim H. Abou EL-Darag is a senior researcher in agronomy and weed science at the Rice Research & Training Center in Sakha, Egypt. He received his Ph.D. in agronomy and weed science from Benha University in 2006. His research focuses on weed biology, ecology, herbicide application technology, and sustainable weed management practices in rice. He has over 20 years of experience conducting research on integrated weed management and evaluating new herbicides and cultural practices to control weeds and improve rice yields. He has published over 10 papers in agricultural journals and presents his research findings at national and international conferences.
— This study is part of the valuation of the cashew nut (Anacardium occidentale L.). For this purpose, defatted cashew kernel flour (powder) has been incorporated into wheat flour for the production of breads. Composite flours containing 0%, 10%, 20%, 30% and 40% of delipidated cashew kernel were analyzed for their physico-chemical and functional properties as well as the resulting loaves, for their sensory quality. The results showed that the substitution of wheat flour with cashew nuts flour increases the protein, fat, ash, fiber, energy and mineral content of wheat / cashew nut composites flours. However, this incorporation has resulted in a decrease in carbohydrate content. The study of the functional properties of composite flours showed that the substitution resulted in a significant increase (p <0.05) of the water absorption capacity (CAE) and oil (CAH) while the density decreased. Sensory tests indicated that there is a significant difference (p <0.05) between control bread and all composite breads. However, it is suggested that cashew kernel flour could be suitably incorporated into wheat flour up to a rate of 20%.
The document provides an overview of a seminar on genetic determination, induction of apomixis and harnessing it for quality seed production. It discusses the developmental perspective of apomixis, genetics of apomixis including inheritance patterns, different approaches for inducing apomixis including wide crosses and mutations, advantages like fixed hybrids, and future work in commercializing the technology.
This document is a CV for Prof. Baher Abdel Khalek Effat that outlines his personal details, qualifications, professional experience, teaching experience, awards, and administrative activities. It lists that he has a Ph.D in dairy microbiology from Ain Shams University (1990) and is currently a professor of food and dairy microbiology at the National Research Center in Egypt. It also describes his roles in research projects, conference participation, training courses, and administrative positions held at the National Research Center.
Evaluation of Soya Bean Varieties at Moisture Stress of Eastern Harerghe Zone...CrimsonpublishersMCDA
Soya bean is a multi-purpose crop. The area of production for soybeans is expected to increase due raised demand of domestic processing industries and boosted demand for use in animal feed. This experiment were conducted with the objective of identify superior genotypes in terms of yield, insect pest & disease tolerance/resistance and with desirable agronomic traits for the last two years of (2014 & 2015). Analysis of variance showed that there were significant difference among the varieties in terms of disease reaction, grain yield and yield related attributes. Korme, Ethio-eugoslavia and Didesa provided about 32.67%, 29.11%, 22.55%, yield advantages over the standard check (Clark), respectively. Therefore, the three high yielding varieties (Korme, Ethio-eugoslavia, and Didesa) were selected and recommended for further production at Fedis and similar agro-ecologies.
For more open access journals in Crimson Publishers please click on link: https://crimsonpublishers.com
For more articles on Agronomy open access journals please click on below link: https://crimsonpublishers.com/mcda/
Effect of Different Drying Methods on Chemical Composition of Unripe Plantain...YogeshIJTSRD
Food processing is often thought to bring about changes in nutrients content, thus decreasing its patronage. To investigate this in a Nigerian staple, unripe plantain Musa paradisiaca flours were prepared following sun drying and oven drying methods. These were compared against fresh plantain for their nutritional composition. Proximate composition and minerals contents were determined using standard AOAC methods. The results showed that the unripe plantains pulp contained 59.77 , 1.42 , 1.51 , 1.40 , 7.65 , 28.23 , 40.22 and 38.80 of moisture, ash, fat oils, crude fibre, crude protein, carbohydrates, dry matter and organic matter respectively. Calcium, sodium, potassium, iron, and nitrogen were determined to be 0.1534 ppm, 0.2613 ppm, 0.3034 ppm, 0.7808 ppm and 0.2240 ppm respectively. The processing methods produced flour with similar nutritional composition. However, oven drying gave the lowest moisture content in the flour, suggesting a higher capacity to prevent microbial growth and decay in the dried sample, hence prolonging storage life. Segilola, V. O | Amodu, S. O | Olatunji, C. A "Effect of Different Drying Methods on Chemical Composition of Unripe Plantain Flour" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-3 , April 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd38725.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/biological-science/allied-sciences/38725/effect-of-different-drying-methods-on-chemical-composition-of-unripe-plantain-flour/segilola-v-o
Application Of Food Safety Management System (ISO 22000) In Processing Of Whe...Sarah Brown
This document discusses the application of the ISO 22000 food safety management system for producing wheat flour at 72% extraction in an Egyptian flour milling company. Key steps included creating a food safety team, describing the wheat flour product and milling process flow chart, identifying critical control points and prerequisite programs through hazard analysis, and verifying the effectiveness of the HACCP plan. Microbiological and chemical analyses of wheat and flour samples at different stages were within allowable limits. The study demonstrated controlling food safety from wheat reception to flour storage by implementing ISO 22000.
This document summarizes the role of seeds in transforming agriculture in the Philippines, with a focus on rice. It outlines the Philippine seed system and related laws/regulations. It describes the evolution of rice varieties released and trends in adoption of modern varieties. Key issues are identified such as insufficient seed availability, adoption challenges, and cost/price issues. Recommendations include improving production/distribution systems, continuing research, increasing farmer education, and reviewing seed pricing policies.
The document summarizes a study on enhancing seed germination of Balanites aegyptiaca, an important tree crop in Africa. Various chemical and physical treatments were tested for breaking dormancy, including dry heat, gibberellic acid, sulfuric acid, hydrogen peroxide, and mechanical scarification. The highest germination percentage of 73.5% was achieved with dry heat treatment at 60°C for 15 minutes. Hot water and mechanical scarification also improved germination rates. The study aims to develop methods to increase seed viability and support conservation of Balanites aegyptiaca in Egyptian gene banks.
This curriculum vitae outlines the professional experience and qualifications of Husain Abdallah Mohamad El-Fadaly, a Professor and Head of Microbiology at Damietta University in Egypt. He received his Ph.D. in Fermentation Technology from the Technical University of Budapest in Hungary in 1993. His fields of research include enzymology, fermentation technology, food and water microbiology, environmental biotechnology, biological control, and soil microbiology. He has over 36 scientific publications and is a member of several professional societies.
1) Five yeast species were isolated and identified from coffee waste collected in Ethiopia using morphological characterization and Biolog microstation analysis.
2) The identified species were Hanseiaspora valbyensis, Hyphopichia burtonii A, Rhodotorula hylophila, Rhodotrula aurantiaca A, and Pichia amenthionina var. menthionina.
3) The yeast species were further characterized based on their ability to assimilate and oxidize different carbon sources using Biolog microplate assays.
Performance and acceptability of legume fortified yam floursAlexander Decker
This document summarizes a study that developed legume-fortified yam flours to enhance their nutritional level and extend shelf life. Yam flours were produced and blended with soybean and cowpea flours. Sensory panels found the blended porridges acceptable. Analysis showed the blends were nutritionally enhanced with higher protein, fat, and energy contents. The flours remained acceptable after 6 months of storage, indicating legume fortification can improve yam flour nutrition and extend shelf life. Legume-fortified yam flours have potential for use in complementary foods and reducing post-harvest losses of yams.
Effect of dietary fibers from mango peels and date seeds on physicochemical p...IJMREMJournal
The present study aims at evaluating effects of dietary fibers of Mango peels (MP) and Date seeds (DS) on the
quality of Arabic bread (AB). MP was added at two levels (2% and 4%) and DS were at 4% and 6%, based on
flour weight. Results showed that DS is considered as a good source of dietary fiber compared to MP. Also, it was
found that MP at different levels improved the overall quality of AB. An adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system
(ANFIS) is used to study the properties AB with the different proportions of mango peel (M) and dates seed (D)
as inputs, and two output properties (crust color CC and crumb texture CT). Experimental validation runs were
conducted to compare the measured values and the predicted ones. The comparison shows that the adoption of
this neuro- modeling technique (i.e., ANFIS) achieved a satisfactory prediction accuracy of about 85%
Innovation in rice bran extraction health tech - amr helal Amr Helal
This document discusses research and development related to rice bran nutraceuticals in Egypt. It provides an overview of projects funded by the Industrial Modernization Centre to stabilize rice bran and study its phytochemicals and pharmacological properties. Studies found rice bran extract has potential benefits for rheumatism, hypertension, diabetes, and neurodegenerative disorders. Safety studies found no toxicity. Products developed include rice bran sachets and capsules. The document lists related publications and awards received. It discusses sustainability and export opportunities for future phases.
This document discusses anther culture and summarizes 4 experimental studies on anther culture. The first study examines the effect of cultivar and media supplementation on callus induction and root formation in red cabbage. The second study looks at callus induction, embryo induction, and plantlet initiation in red cabbage using different media. The third study analyzes the effect of macronutrient and agar concentration on callus induction and embryo formation in different cucumber varieties. The fourth study evaluates androgenesis induction, callogenesis, regeneration and cytogenetics in tomato haploids.
Transgenic crops expressing genes from Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) have been successfully used to manage important insect pests. Global adoption of Bt cotton, maize, and other crops has increased rapidly since 1996. While Bt crops targeting Lepidoptera pests predominate, genes like Vip3A show potential for resistance management. Beyond Bt genes, other strategies utilize plant-derived protease inhibitors and amylase inhibitors to damage insect digestion. Transgenic crops expressing these genes have shown effectiveness against pests in field tests.
Exploring_Karnali_Region_of_Nepal_(Food, Culture and People).pptxLincoln University
Largest province in Nepal, Mountain landscape with 47% of an area located above 4000 masl, Characterized by its unique cultural heritage, diverse geography, and traditional farming practices
Traditional Agriculture: Subsistence farming on terraced fields (rice, wheat, millet, bean, potato and barley)
Fruits: Apple, walnut, orange, etc.
Livestock Rearing: Transhumance system of animal husbandry (goats, sheep, and cattle)
Dietary Staples: Rice, lentils, vegetables, and dairy products
Food Preparation: Often prepared using locally grown ingredients with traditional cooking methods
Religious Practices: Hinduism and Buddhism
Social Customs: Strong community bonds, traditional attire and customs are upheld during festivals
Environmental Connection: Respect for nature and reverence for sacred sites
Historical Context: Farming techniques shaped by the region's rugged terrain, climate, and historical interactions
Cultural Influence: Food preferences, agricultural rituals, and farming practices have been influenced by a blend of indigenous traditions, Hindu and Buddhist beliefs, and trade routes
Enhancing Agricultural Practices: Introducing modern farming techniques without compromising traditional values
Access to Education and Resources: Investing in education and providing access to agricultural inputs
Promoting Sustainable Tourism: Leveraging the region's cultural richness and natural beauty
Intersection of culture, agriculture, and tradition
Embracing sustainable development practices and honoring cultural heritage
Enhance the lives of its people while safeguarding their unique way of life
Mint Progressive Indian, located in downtown Seattle, offers a unique dining experience by blending traditional Indian flavors with modern culinary techniques. Our menu features innovative dishes crafted from the freshest ingredients, served in a chic and inviting atmosphere. Perfect for casual meals, romantic dinners, and special events, we pride ourselves on exceptional service and a vibrant dining experience. Join us at Mint Progressive Indian to explore the future of Indian cuisine. Visit Mint Progressive Indian for more information and reservations.
Discover the Magic 7 Fruits for Weight Loss You Need to Know About!.pdfRapidLeaks
Fruits, a.k.a, nature’s candy are beneficial for tons of reasons. They’re filled with vitamins and nutrients that are not just healthy but delicious too. And, some have officially been identified as fruits for weight loss, which makes them ideal for any and every kind of diet you are currently experimenting with.
Also read: https://rapidleaks.com/lifestyle/food-drink/fruits-weight-loss/
From mastering essential life skills like meal planning and budgeting to fostering independence and creativity, teens can embark on a culinary journey that prepares them for a healthier, more self-sufficient future. Join the cooking adventure today!
Smoking as a preservation and processing method for food, Food preservation, food processing, smoking, meat and meat products, methods of food smoking, application, cold smoking, hot smoking, warm smoking, liquid smoking, food industry and business, offset smokers, upright drum smokers, Vertical water smokers, Propane smokers, Electrical smokers and related health concerns.
best authentic mexico food in houston.pdftilas9653
Looking for the best authentic Mexican food in Houston? Discover vibrant flavors and traditional recipes at our renowned Mexican restaurant. We offer a diverse menu featuring classic dishes like tacos, enchiladas, tamales, and guacamole, all made with fresh, locally-sourced ingredients.
Science Text Book characteristics and libraryJerslin Muller
This ppt contains qualities of a good Science Text Book, need for text book, importance of text book, criteria of a science text book, text book analysis, content analysis, Hunter's score card, library, utilization of library.
Agriculture Market : Global Trends and Forecast Analysis (2023-2032)PriyanshiSingh187645
The global agriculture market is anticipated to grow at a substantial CAGR of 9.60% in the upcoming years. The global agriculture industry was estimated to be worth USD 13.5 billion in 2022 and was expected to be worth USD 25.6 billion by 2030.
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1. Effect of Pre-processing Temperature on Evaluation of Bacterial Flora of Raw
Milk.
A.E. Shehata, S.A. El-Nockrashy, Y.A. El-Samragy and B.A. Mahmoud.
Annals Agric. Sci., Fac., Ain Shams Univ., Cairo, Egypt 31, (1), 477-485,
(1986)
2. Effect of Sanitizing System on Some Pathogenic and Sporeforming Bacteria in
Raw Milk.
Y.A. El-Samragy, Khayria Naguib, M.N.I. Magdoub and B.A. Mahmoud.
Egypt. J. Microbiol., Special Issue; 17-27, (1986).
3. Efficiency of Iodophor and Sodium Hypochlorite Used in Dairy Farm on
Total and Lactic Acid Bacteria Counts in Raw Milk.
M.N. Magdoub, Khayria Naguib, Y.A. El-Samragy, and B.A. Mahmoud.
Egypt. J. Food Sci., 15, No. 1:27-35 (1987).
4. Characteristics of Dairy Psychrotrophic Bacterial Proteases.
Shoeir A. El-Nockhrashy, B.M. Effat, A. El-Samragy and M.N.I. Magdoub.
6
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3rd
Conf. Agric. Dev. Res., Fac. Agric., Ain Shams Univ., Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 22-
24, 1990, Annals Agric. Sci., Special Issue, 91-103, (1990).
5. Production of Proteases by Some Dairy Psychrotrophic Bacteria.
Azza A. Ismail, B.M. Effat, Y.A. El-Samragy and M.N.I. Magdoub.
Annals Agric. Sci., Ain Shams Univ., Cairo, 36(2), 525-524, (1991).
6. Utilization of Psychrotrophic Bacterial Protease for Accelerating Flavor
Development in Ras Cheese Slurry.
M.N.I. Magdoub, Y.A. El-Samragy, S.A. El-Nockrashy and B.A. Effat.
Cultured Dairy Products Journal 26:24-28 (1991).
7. Proteolytic Psychrotrophic Bacteria in Some Dairy Products in Egypt.
Y.A. El-Samragy, S.A. El-Nockrashy, B.A. Effat and M.N.I. Magdoub.
Die Nahrung 36(2), 18-189, (1992).
8. Utilization of Some Dairy and Food Industry Wastes in the Production of Lactic
Acid.
H.A. Murad, S. Abd El-Ghani, B.A. Effat and N.F. Tawfik.
Egyptian J. Dairy Sci., 20:83-90, (1992).
9. Biogenic Amine Contents of Ras Cheese and Incedence of Their Bacterial
Producers.
N.F. Tawfik, A.R. Shalaby and B.A. Effat
Egyptian J. Dairy Sci. 20:219-225 (1992).
10. Comparative Study on Selective Media Used in Recovering Enteropathogenic
Escherichia coli.
Soheir El-Nockrashy, A.G. Heagzi, N.F. Tawfik, Laila Ali, M.A. El-Shenawy,
B.A. Effat and R.K. El-Dairouty.
J. Egypt. Vet. Med. Ass. 52(4):483-492 (1992).
11. Evaluation of Different Selective Media for Recovery of Campylobacter jejuni.
Soheir El-Nockrashy, Laila Ali, A.G. Hegazi, N.F. Tawfik, R.K. El-Dairouty,
M.A. El-Shenawy and B.A. Effat.
Vet. Med. J., Giza 40(20):25-30 (1992).
12. On the Use of Some Psychrotrophic Bacterial Proteases in "Ras" Cheese
Making.
B.A. Effat, M.A. Degheidi and N.F. Tawfik.
Proc. 5th
Egyptian Conf. Dairy Sci. and Tech. 176-187 (1992).
13. Development of Some Biogenic Amines During Ras Cheese Ripening with
Special Reference to Different Starters.
M.A. Degheidi, B.A. Effat and A.R. Shalaby.
Proc. 5th
Egyptian Conference for Dairy Science and Technology: 205-217
(1992).
14. Antimicrobial Effect of Lactobacillus acidophilus on Listeria monocytogenes
during Fermentation and Refrigeration.
N.F. Tawfik, O.M. Sharaf, B.A. Effat and R.K. El-Dairouty.
7
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J. Agric. Sci. Monsoura Univ. 17(9):2964-2971, (1992).
15. Lactic Cultures Role in Ras Cheese Ripening.
Narges H. El-Sayed, B.A. Effat and M.N.I. Magdoub.
Egyptian J. Dairy Sci.:21:163-170 (1993).
16. Microbiological Quality of Zabadi with Special Reference to the Lactic Acid
Bacterial.
M.N.I. Magdoub, Narges H. El-Sayed and B.A. Effat.
Egyptian J. of Food Sci., 21(1):49-56 (1993).
17. Yoghurt Like Fermented Milk Made with Single-Strain Starter Cultures.
N.F. Tawfik, B.A. Effat, S. Abd El-Ghani and H.A. Murad.
Egypt. J. Food Sci. : 21(1) : 67-72 (1993).
18. Behavior of Lactobacillus acidophilus in Fermented Milks During Refrigerated
Storage.
B.A. Effat
Egypt. J. Appl. Sci., 8(5) : 688-704 (1993).
19. Fortification of Yoghurt with Cell Free Filtrate of Propionic Acid Bacterial.
B.A. Effat, Narges, H. El-Sayed, Kawther El-Shafei and N.F. Tawfik.
Egypt. J. Appl. Sci., 8(8) : 425-440 (1993).
20. Quality of Ras Cheese Slurry as Affected by Adding Propionibacterial Cell Free
Filtrate.
Narges H. El-Sayed, B.A. Effat, Kawther El-Shafei and N.F. Tawfik.
J. Agric. Sci. Mansoura Univ., 19(2):751-756 (1994).
21. Application of "Heat Shock" Treatment for Overcoming the Problem of Yeast
Contamination in Yoghurt.
H.A. Murad, B.A. Effat, E. El-Tanboly, N.F. Tawfik and Narges H. El-Sayed.
Egypt. J. Appl. Sci., 9(5):1-15 (1994).
22. Biogenic Amine Contents in Different Cheeses in Relation to Their Chemical
Evaluation and Bacteriological Quality.
A.R. Shalaby, B.A. Effat and M. Zin El-Din.
Egypt. J. of Nutrition, 12(4):74-91 (1997).
23. Survival of Enteropathogenic E. coli in Domiati Cheese.
G.A. Ibrahim, B.A. Effat and O.M. Sharaf
Menofiya J. Agric. Res., 23(2):285-295 (1998).
24. Incidence and Viability of Campylobacter jejuni in Domiati Cheese.
El-Nockrashy, Soheir, R.K. El-Dairouty and B.A. Effat
Arab Univ. J. Agric. Sci., Ain Shams Univ., Cairo, 6(2):471-480 (1998).
25. Growth of Enterotoxigenic Staphylococcus aureus Types A and Its Potential
Toxin Production in Salted Cheese Whey.
O.M. Sharaf, R.K. El-Dairouty and B.A. Effat
8
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Polish J. of Food and Nutrition Sciences, 49(4):69-76 (1999).
26. Effect of Using Lactobacillus reuteri with other Probiotic Cultures on Quality of
Domiati Cheese.
B.A. Effat
Minufiya J. Agric. Res. 25(2):445-460 (2000).
27. Occurrence of Aeromonas hydrophila and its Growth in Egyptian Soft Cheese.
B.A. Effat, I.M. Hosny and Nadia M. Dabiza
Egyptian J. Dairy Sci. 28(1):1-12 (2000).
28. Microstructure and Chemical Changes of Pickled Soft Cheese.
Nadia, M. Dabiza; Fatama, A. Fathi and B.A. Effat
Minufiya J. Agric. Res. 25(3):649-663 (2000).
29. Evaluation of Antibacterial Activity of Some Probiotic Bacteria Against
Escherichia coli 0157:H7 and Aeromonas hydrophila.
Zeinab I. Sadek, I.M. Hosny and B.A. Effat
Arab Univ. J. Agric. Sci., Ain Shams Univ., Cairo, 8(3):663-676 (2000).
30. Antifungal Substances from Some Lactic Acid Bacteria and Propionibacteria for
Use as Food Preservatives.
B.A. Effat
J. Agric. Sci. Mansoura Univ. 25(10):691-6304 (2000).
31. Effect of Using Different Starters on Quality of Kareish Cheese.
B.A. Effat, M.M.E. Salem and Kawther El-Shafei
Egyptian J. Food Sci. 29 (1):95-108 (2001).
32. Influence of Temperature, Sodium Chloride, pH and Some Food Preservatives
on the Growth of Escherichia coli 0157:H7.
B.A. Effat, G.A. Ibrahim and Nadia M. Dabiza
Egyptian J. Food Sci. 29 (2):197-213 (2001).
33. Bacteria Associated with Foodborne Diseases and their Control in Food
Processing. A Review.
G.A. Ibrahim, O.M. Sharaf, N.F. Tawfik and B.A. Effat
Proc. 6th
Arabic Conference of Home Economics, 29-43 (2001)
34. Comparison of Antifungal Activity of Metabolites from Lactobacillus
rhamnosus, Pediococcus acidilactici and Propionibacterium thoenii.
B.A. Effat, G.A. Ibrahim, N.F. Tawfik and O.M. Sharaf
Egyptian J. Dairy Sci. 29(2):251-262 (2001).
35. Incorporation and Viability of Some Probiotic Bacteria in Functional Dairy
Foods. II. Hard Cheese.
Nayra Sh. Mehanna, B.A. Effat, Nadia M.A. Dabiza, N.F. Tawfik and O.M.
Sharaf
Minufiya J. Agric. Res. 27 (2):225-241 (2002).
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36. Manufacture of a Functional Fermented Beverage Containing Cereal
Extracts.
Zeinab I. Sadek, Kawther El-Shafei, B.A. Effat and O.M. Sharaf
Annals Agric. Sci., Ain Shams Univ., Cairo, 48(2):677-690 (2003)
37. Preserving Domiati Cheese Using Metabolites of Propinobacterium thoenii P-
127.
N.F. Tawfik, O.M. Sharaf, B.A. Effat and Nayra Sh. Mahanna
Polish J. of Food and Nutrition Sciences, 13/54(3):269-272 (2004).
38. The Use of Lactobacillus gasseri, Lactobacillus johnsonii and Genetically
Modified Lactobacillus delbreuckii ssp. bulgaricus in Functional Yoghurt-like
Products.
Azzat B. Abd El-Khalek, B.A. Effat and O.M. Sharaf
Egyptian J. Dairy Sci. 32(2):245-259 (2004).
39. Improving Soft Cheese Quality Using Growth Stimulator for Bifidobacterium
bifidum
W.I. El-Kholy, B.A. Effat, N.F. Tawfik and O.M. Sharaf
Deutsche Lebensmittel-Rundschau 102 (3), 101-109 (2006).
40. The Antibacterial Effect of Probiotic Bacteria Isolated from Some Dairy
Products.
Nadia, M.A. Dabiza, B.A. Effat and O.M. Sharaf
Deutsche Lebensmittel-Rundschau 102 (3):114-121 (2006).
41. The use of synbiotics for production of functional low fat Labneh.
Salem, M.M.E., Mona A.M. Abd El-Gawad, Fatma A.M. Hassan, B.A. Effat
Pol. J. Food Nutr. Sci. 16/57(2):151-159 (2007)
42. Probiotic properties of some Lactobacillus strains.
Mabrouk, A.M., B.A. Effat, Zainab I. Sadek, Gehan A.M. Hussein and M.N.I.
Magdoub.
International Journal of Probiotics and Prebiotics 2(2):61-69 (2007).
43. A mixed culture of Propionibacterium thoenii P-127, Lactobacillus rhamnosus
and Lactobacillus plantarum as protective cultures in Kareish cheese.
Kawther El-Shafei, Mona A.M. Abd El-Gawad, Nadia Dabiza, O.M. Sharaf and
B.A. Effat
Pol. J. Food Nutr. Sci. 58(4) 433-441 (2008).
44. Screening of some potentially probiotic lactic acid bacteria for their ability to
synethesis conjugated linoleic acid
M.H. Abd El-Salam, Kawther El-Shafei, O.M. Sharaf, B.A. Effat, Fiza M. Asem
and M. El-Asar
International J. of Dairy Technology, vol. 63(1): 62-69 (2010).
45. In virto assessment of gastrointestinal viability of potentially probiotic
lactobacilli.
10
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Kawther El-Shafei; N.F. Tawfik, Nadia M.A. Dabiza, O.M. Sharaf and
B.A. Effat
Journal of American Science 6(11):357-367 (2010).
46. Milk products and processes-Selection of appropriate prebiotic for symbiotic
frozen yoghurt.
Zeinab Sadek, , Gehan A.M Hussein, A.M. Mabrouk ,B.A. Effat .and M.N.
Magdoub .
Indian Journal of Dairy Science : 63 ( 6) :436- 446 (2011).
47. Production of novel functional white soft cheese.
Baher A. M. Effat , Ahmed M.M. Mabrouk , Zainab I. Sadek , Gehan A.M.
Hussein , and Mohamed N. I. Magdoub.
Journal of Microbiology, Biotechnology and Food Science: 1 (5):1259-1278
(2012).
48. Isolation, identification and selection of lactic acid bacteria cultures for
production of food aroma and flavour compounds.
Osama M. Sharaf, Kawther El-Shafie, Gamal A. Ibrahim, Baher A. Effat,
Magda A. Abd El-Mageed, Amro F. Mansour, Mohamed S. Shahein, Hamdy A.
Shaaban , Khaled F. El- Massrey, Fouad M. Osman and Ahmed H. El-Ghorab .
Australian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences : 6 (6 ):183-203 ( 2012 ).
49. Evaluation of antibacterial activity of aqueous extracts of thyme and black pepper
against pathogens and probiotics.
Nayra Sh. Mehanna , Baher A.M.Effat ,Nabil F. Tawfik , Zeinab I. Sadek
,Nadia M.A. Dabiza ,Kawther El-Shafie and Azzat B. Abd El-Khalek.
Journal of Applied Sciences Research: 9 (2):1181-1185 (2013.(
50.Assessment of potential probiotic bacteria isolated from breast milk.
Nayra S.H. Mehanna , Nabil F. Tawfik , Moussa M.E. Salem , Baher
A.M.Effat and D.A. Gad El-Rab.
Middle –East Journal of Scientific Research 14 (3 ) :354-360 (2013 ).
51.Production of cheese flavor and antifungal substances by Lactobacillus
plantarum and Lactococcus lactis subs. diacetilactis and their application in
bakery products.
Osama M. Sharaf, Mohamed S. Shahein, Hamdy A. Shaaban , Gamal A.
Ibrahim,Ahmed M.S. Hussein , Magda A. Abd El-Mageed, Kawther El-Shafie,
Baher A.M.Effat, Amro F. Mansour, Ahmed H. El-Ghorab, Khaled F. El-
Massrey and Fouad M. Osman.
World Applied Sciences Journal 24 (7): 900- 907 (2013).
52. Antibacterial activity of some lactic acid bacteria isolated from Egyptian dairy
products.
Ahmed M.M.Mabrouk, Baher A.M.Effat, Zainab I.M.Sadek, N.F.Tawfik,
Z.M.R.Hassan and M.N.I.Magdoub .
International Journal of Chem. Tech. Research 6 (2) :1139-1150 (2014).
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53. Prevalence of some pathogenic microorganisms in factories Domiati, Feta
cheeses and UHT milk in relation to public health sold under market conditions
in Cairo.
Osama.M.Sharaf, Gamal, A. Ibrahim, Nabil F. Tawfek, Baher.A.M.
Effat,Kawther El Shafei, Hala M. F. El-Din and Moussa M.A. Salem
International Journal of Chem. Tech. Research 6 (5) : 2807-2814 (2014).
54. Mastitis and antibiotic residues in Egyptian raw milk with lactic acid bacteria
population in dairy products retailed in Cairo and Giza area.
Nabil F. Tawfek, Baher.A.M. Effat , Kawther El-Shafie, Raouf K. El Dairouty ,
Osama.M.Sharaf, Magdy A. El Sayed, Moussa M.A. Salem, , Gamal A. Ibrahim,
and Nayra Sh. Mehanna
Global Veterinaria 13 (5) : 696-703 (2014).
55. Preparation , properties and evaluation of folate and riboflavin enriched six
functional cereal – fermented milk beverages using encapsulated Lactobacillus
plantarum or Streptococcus thermophilus.
Osama M. Sharaf , Kawther El-Shafei , Gamal A. Ibrahim , Hoda S. El-sayed ,
Jihan M. Kassem , Fayza M. Assem , Nabil F. Tawfik , Baher A.M. Effat , Azzat
B. Abd el-Khalek and Nadia Dabiza.
Research Journal of Pharmaceutical , Biological and Chemical Sciences 6 (4) :
1724-1735 (2015).
56. Probiotic properties of some lactic acid bacteria isolated from Egyptian dairy
products.
M.N. I. Magdoub , Zakaria .M. R. Hassan, Baher.A.M. Effat, Zainab I.M.Sadek,
N.F.Tawfik and Ahmed M.M.Mabrouk
International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 4 (12) :758-
766 (2015).
57.Phenolic compounds , microbial content and sensory evaluation of symbiotic
labenh containing Ginger and Probioic.
Azzat B. Abd El-Khalek, Hoda S.El- Sayed, Gamal A. Ibrahim,
Kawther El- Shafei, Hala M. F El-Din, Osama M. Sharaf*, Nabil F.Tawfek, Baher
A. Effat and T.M.El-Messery.
International Journal of Chem. Tech. Research 9 (2)238-247 (2016.(
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