Abstract
Moisture was restored to peanuts with aeration at controlled relative humidities before shelling. Restoring peanut moisture from 5 to 8 percent wet basis did not significantly affect milling quality. Elevating peanut moisture to levels that benefited milling quality caused profuse mold contamination of the peanuts. Germination decreased as peanut moisture content (m.c.) increased. Remoisturization caused only small changes in most food quality parameters.
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Keywords: Peanut Moisture, Aeration, Shelling
How to Cite:
Blankenship, P. & Person, J.,
(1975) “Effects of Restoring Peanut Moisture with Aeration Before Shelling”,
Peanut Science 2(1),
p.6-11.
doi: https://doi.org/10.3146/i0095-3679-2-1-2
Published on
01 Jan 1975
Peer Reviewed
Author Notes
2Listing of manufacturers' or brand names does not imply that the Government recommends use or non-use of any product named in this paper.
Editor's Note: This paper was printed in Vol 1 No. 2 issue of Peanut Science with the wrong tables. It is reprinted here in its correct form.