The first objective for this research was to formulate and produce a set of modelhigh protein extruded snack foods varying by protein level and protein type, incorporating enough protein to meet the health claims stated above. Secondly, the snacks were evaluated in a consumer acceptance test to understand the effect of the independent variables, protein level and protein type, on overall acceptance. Following this, the snacks were evaluated by a descriptive analysis panel, which was trained to quantify sensory aspects of the products that differentiated in terms of appearance, taste, texture, etc. In addition, the snacks were profiled using a battery of instrumental food analysis techniques to understand how the independent variables affect the physico- chemical properties of the snacks. These measures were repeated after a six-month storage period in ambient conditions (~22°C), to understand the changes the snacks underwent during a typical shelf life. These results were analyzed together to understand how various sensory and physico-chemical characteristics may be responsible for affecting consumer liking, and how that may change over a six-month storage period.
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Perceptual changes, drivers of liking and physicochemical characteristics in high protein extruded snack foods