Indigestible Dextrin Soluble Corn Fiber Powder

Application:

Food: used in dairy foods, meat foods, baked goods, pasta, seasoning foods, etc.
Application in dairy products: resistant dextrins can be simply added to dietary fiber fortified milk beverages like sugar, without affecting the original flavor of the food; resistant dextrins have a similar taste to fat and low calories. It can be used as a substitute for a portion of sugar or fat to prepare low-calorie ice cream, low-fat yogurt drinks, and the like. The addition of resistant dextrin allows the biological functions of lactic acid bacteria, bifidobacteria, and other beneficial intestinal bacteria to be fully utilized. Generated a great effect of multiplication.

 Application in infants and young children: Infants and young children, especially bifidobacterium in the body after weaning, are rapidly declining, leading to diarrhea, anorexia, stunting, and reduced utilization of nutrients. Consumption of water-soluble resistant dextrin foods can increase the utilization of nutrients. And promote the absorption of calcium, iron, zinc and other trace elements.

 


Product Details

Functional characteristics:

1.Good processing stability.
The resistant dextrin has processing characteristics such as heat resistance, acid resistance, and freeze resistance, and the viscosity of the aqueous solution is very low, and the variation of the viscosity value with changes in the shear rate and temperature is small.

2. Good dissolution, sweet and odorless, does not affect the finished product flavor, can modify the bad flavor, has the function to improve the taste.

3.Low calories, suitable for weight loss people.

Resistant dextrins supply very low, long-lasting energy, increase satiety, delay hunger, and have some effect on weight control. Resistant dextrin has a high tolerated dose, a threshold of 45 grams per day, no symptoms of gastrointestinal discomfort, and no diarrhea at doses of 100 grams per day (Van den Heuvel et al., 2004; Vermorel et al., 2004; Lefranc-Millot Et al., 2006b; Pasman et al., 2006).

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