Moong Bean

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MUNG BEAN (VIGNA RADIATA)

{A NUTRITIONALLY IMPORTANT LEGUME}

Effect on nutritional and functional properties of


processed Mung bean
Abstract
This basic data and information about Mung bean were collected from the article published in SCIENCE
DIRECT on December 2016 by International conference of sabaragamuwa university of sirlanka in the
collaboration of four scientistS.D. Chandrasiria, R. Liyanageb, J.K. Vidanarachchia, P.Weththasinghea , B.C.
Jayawardanaa*.
Mung bean is an important grain legume which is rich in nutrients and other bioactive compounds with many
beneficial physiological effects. However, the effect of processing on properties of mung bean has not been
widely studied in Sri Lanka. In the current study, effect of processing (boiling and sprouting) on some
nutritional and functional properties of mung bean was investigated in comparison with raw mung bean. Mung
bean seeds (Vigna radiata), varity MI6 were obtained from the Government Seed Center, Dambulla, Sri Lanka.
Proximate composition, gross energy, insoluble dietary fibre (IDF) and soluble dietary fibre (SDF) contents,
total phenolic content (TPC), total Flavonoids content (TFC), α-amylase inhibition capacity, DPPH and ABTS
scavenging activities were determined. Crude Protein (CP) content of boiled mung bean was significantly
(p<0.05) lower than that of raw mung bean while it was significantly (p<0.05) higher in sprouted mung bean
than raw mung bean. Crude fat content (CF) was significantly (p< 0.05) lower in sprouted mung bean when
compared to raw mung bean. IDF contents in raw mung bean was significantly (p<0.05) higher than that in
sprouted and boiled mung bean whereas, SDF content in boiled and sprouted mung bean were significantly
(p<0.05) higher than that in raw mung bean.processing significantly (p<0.05) reduced antioxidant activity and
total phenol content compared to raw mung bean. However, flavonoids could only be detected in sprouted
mung bean. Further, α-amylase inhibition in sprouted mung bean was significantly (p<0.05) higher than that in
boiled mung bean. In conclusion, processing (boiling and sprouting) influences the CP content, CF content,
Introduction
 Mung bean is an important grain legume which is rich in nutrients and widely known for its
fiber, mineral and proteins.
 At present it is considered not only as a rich source of nutrients but also a source of other
bioactive compounds with many beneficial physiological effects such as antioxidant,
antidiabetic, anti cholesteromic and anticancer effect in controlling and preventing various
metabolic diseases.
 About 5.5 million ha of world mung bean production, about 90% is in Asia and among that,
India is the biggest producer where about 2.99 million ha are cultivated.
 Some processing methods can increase and some can decrease the nutritional and functional
properties of food.
 Mung bean is processed into various forms such as sprouted, cooked and boiled before
consumption.
 The present study was carried out to investigate the nutritional and functional properties such as
antioxidant effect, α- amylase inhibitory activity, dietary fiber and fermentation ability of boiled
mung bean (BMB) and sprouted mung bean (SMB) in comparison with raw mung bean (RMB)
using in vitro techniques.
Materials And Methodology
 Basic data and information about mung bean were collected from the article published
in December 2016 by International conference of sabaragamuwa university of sirlanka.
 The seeds were then cleaned and soaked overnight at room temperature (28°C) before
preparing boiled (BMB) and sprouted (SMB) mung beans.
 Beans were boiled for 30 minutes at 60°C for the preparation of BMB and to prepare
SMB, beans were germinated for 48 h in folded papers.
 Raw, boiled and sprouted seeds were air dried and oven dried at 60°C until a constant
weight was obtained and ground to get a fine consistency. Powders were stored in sealed
air-tight plastic containers in a refrigerator at 5°C until analysis.
Contd…….
Procedure
 Mung bean proximate composition (AOAC procedure)

 Gross energy content (Bomb calorimeter)

 {Insoluble & soluble} Dietary fiber content (Dry matter basis)

 Antioxidant capacity (using DPPH & ABTS assays )

 Total phenolic content (TPC) and Total flavonoid content (Folin-ciocalteu and Aluminum
chloride method)
 Antidiabetic effect (α-amylase inhibitory assay)

 Microbial fermentation characteristics were measured using undated microorganisms obtained


from swine caecum.
 Hydrogen and carbon dioxide gases (By product of microbial fermentation)
RESULTS
 Crude protein content (cp) : BMB < RMB < SMB

 Crude fiber content (cf) : RMB>SMB

 Insoluble dietary fiber : RMB>BMB/SMB

 Soluble dietary fiber : BMB/SMB>RMB

 Processing reduce antioxidant activity and total phenol content compare to RMB.

 Flavonoids only be detected in SMB.(0.62 mg CE/gram ).

 Alfa amylase inhibition in RMB >SMB > BMB

 DPPH radicle scavenging activities &ABTS radicle quenching activities were


observed in RMB extract which was reduced to half after processing .
 There was no significant difference between antioxidant activities in BMB and
SMB.
 (Note SMB=sprouted Mung bean,BMB=Boiled mung bean ,RMB=raw mung bean)
Discussion
 This study reveal that, boiling decreases CP content in mung bean and it may be due to the
removal of CP with water during boiling.
 CP content was increased with sprouting in the present study and it is probably due to
increasing non-protein nitrogen content during the germination process by releasing the
bound nitrogenous compounds (e.g.-tannin-protein complexes).
 Mung bean has shown a reduction of IDF during boiling and sprouting.

 The reason for rapid reduction of dietary fibers in SMB may be due to hydrolyzing of dietary
fibers while sprouting.
 the SDF content has increased with boiling and sprouting because of the solubilizing of
dietary fibers. Results of the study reveal that processing causes (boiling and germination)
decrease in TPC in mung bean.
CONCLUSION
The study proved that sprouting is a good method for obtaining a healthy diet by
maximizing crude protein and minimizing crude fat levels. Boiling and sprouting had a
significant impact on both dietary fiber fractions, promoting an improvement of soluble
dietary fiber to insoluble dietary fiber ratio, which is important for dietary value and also
for functional characteristics. Thus, according to result of present study processing has
improved the nutritional and functional properties of mung bean.
References
1.Somta P, Srinives P. Genome Research in mung bean [Vigna radiata (L.) Wilczek] and
blackgram [V. mungo (L.)Hepper].Science Asia2007;33:69-74.
2. Boateng J, Verghese M, Walker LT, Ogutu S. Effect of processing on antioxidant contents
in selected dry beans (Phaseolus spp. L.). Food SciTechnolInt2008;41:1541-1547.
3. Prosky L, Asp NG, Schweizer TF, Devries JW, Furda I. Determination of insoluble,
soluble, and total dietary fiber in foods and food-products: interlaboratory study. J AOAC
Int 1988;71:1017-1023.
4. Mubarak AE. Nutritional composition and antinutritional factors of mung bean seeds
(Phaseolus aureus) as affected by some home traditional processes.Food Chem
2005;89:489-495. 5. Mahadevamma S, Tharanathan RN. Processing of legumes: resistant
starch and dietary fiber contents.J Food Quality 2004;27(4):289-303.

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