Physicochemical characterization of barley malt available for craft brewers

Authors

  • Santiago BERTUNE CIDTA - Centro de Investigación y Desarrollo en Tecnología de los Alimentos-Facultad Regional Rosario - UTN
  • Karen D’ORTONA CIDTA - Centro de Investigación y Desarrollo en Tecnología de los Alimentos-Facultad Regional Rosario - UTN
  • Abril RECOARO CIDTA - Centro de Investigación y Desarrollo en Tecnología de los Alimentos-Facultad Regional Rosario - UTN
  • Mercedes SARTORI CIDTA - Centro de Investigación y Desarrollo en Tecnología de los Alimentos-Facultad Regional Rosario - UTN
  • Roxana MARTINET, Directora

Keywords:

malt, physicochemical characterization, beer

Abstract

According to field evaluations, the consumption of craft beer in Argentina has dramatically increased in recent years. However, there is no complete characterization of the malts, even though it is one of the fundamental raw materials in the brewing process. As an objective of this work, it was proposed to provide the manufacturer of craft beer with the characterization of base malts that will be used in the process, since their physicochemical properties are a fundamental parameter to address the final product. Moisture, ash, protein, lipid and carbohydrate determinations were made, according to the EBC and AOAC methods, obtaining the following results respectively: 5.15 g / 100 g ± 0.85; 1.91 g / 100 g ± 0.12; 10.44 g / 100 g ± 0.21; 1.76 g / 100 g ± 0.17; 81.22 g / 100 g ± 1.59. The obtained values are in accordance with those informed by other authors related to other malt varieties and geographical origin.

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Published

2019-12-17

How to Cite

BERTUNE, S., D’ORTONA, K., RECOARO, A., SARTORI, M., & MARTINET, R. (2019). Physicochemical characterization of barley malt available for craft brewers. AJEA (Proceedings of UTN Academic Conferences and Events), (1). Retrieved from https://rtyc.utn.edu.ar/index.php/ajea/article/view/514

Conference Proceedings Volume

Section

Proceedings - Process Engineering, Biotechnology and Food Technology