Archer Daniels Midland Company

Other

Thomas V Gottemoller

Lewis True

Koji Tsukuda

Yasuhiro Hoshii

Thomas P Binder

Perry H Doane

Michael J Cecava

W Russell Egbert

Cheryl K Borders

Victor Lobo

Scott Tilton

Charles A Abbas

James Joseph Foster

The present invention is directed to a process for the removal of mycotoxins from insoluble plant-derived protein using density-based particle separators. The end product contains a substantial portion of the proteins, including insoluble proteins, and a low concentration of mycotoxin. The process is particularly useful for removing aflatoxins from corn meal protein.

Process for removal of mycotoxins from insoluble plant-derived protein

Novel grain products are disclosed. Modified de-oiled distillers dried grains that include stillage obtained from anaerobic digestion of the oil cake are provided. In various embodiments, the modified de-oiled distillers dried grains may be the stillage from anaerobic digestion of the oil cake only, may also include the ordinary DDGs obtained from fermentation of the endosperm portion of the grain, or may include stillage obtained from further anaerobic digestion of the ordinary DDGs.

Dry corn mill as a biomass factory

Compositions having whole soybean powders and soymilks produced therefrom are described.

Whole soybean powders

An easily dispersible granule of soybean protein having powdery soybean protein whose surface is coated with a carbohydrate, which is not readily digestible, wherein the carbohydrate is present in an amount of at least 5 parts by weight per 100 parts by weight of the powdery soybean protein. A method for preparing such an easily dispersible granule of soybean protein in which powdery soybean protein is granulated while the powder is sprayed with an aqueous solution containing a carbohydrate which is not readily digestible and which is characterized by using at least 5 parts by weight of the hardly digestible carbohydrate per 100 parts by weight of the powdery soybean protein is also shown. An alternative method involves spraying a dry mix of soybean protein and not readily digestible carbohydrate with lecithin in water, and removing the water from the resultant lecithin-coated mix.

Easily dispersible granules of soybean protein

The present invention relates to an edible phytosterol or phytostanol composition useful in the food industry and to methods of preparing such an edible composition. The edible composition comprises a phytosterol or phytostanol, an isolated water soluble protein, and optionally an emulsifier, wherein the weight ratio of the protein to the phytosterol or phytostanol is from about 0.2:1 to about 10:1, and the weight ratio of the emulsifier to the phytosterol or phytostanol is from about 0.2:1 to about 5:1. The invention also relates to edible products containing such a composition and to methods for the production of the edible products.

Phytosterol and phytostanol compositions

An easily dispersible granule of soybean protein comprises powdery soybean protein whose surface is coated with a carbohydrate, which is not readily digestible, wherein the carbohydrate is present in an amount of at least 5 parts by weight per 100 parts by weight of the powdery soybean protein. A method for preparing such an easily dispersible granule of soybean protein in which powdery soybean protein is granulated while the powder is sprayed with an aqueous solution containing a carbohydrate which is not readily digestible and which is characterized by using at least 5 parts by weight of the hardly digestible carbohydrate per 100 parts by weight of the powdery soybean protein is also disclosed. An Alternative method involves spraying a dry mix of soybean protein and not readily digestible carbohydrate with lecithin in water, and removing the water from the resultant lecithin-coated mix.

Easily dispersible granules of soybean protein and methods for preparing the same

The present invention relates, in general, to fresh, unripened cheese analog and a method for making a fresh, unripened cheese analog by incorporating isolated soy protein. The invention also relates to hard, ripened cheeses or cheese analogs and methods for making hard, ripened cheeses or cheese analogs by incorporating isolated soy protein.

Method for the use of isolated soy protein in the production of fresh, unripened cheese analogs and cheese analogs

The present invention relates, in general, to a process for the production of fresh cheese. The present invention further relates to a fresh cheese.

Use of soy isolated protein for making fresh cheese

The present invention relates, in general, to a process for the production of fresh soy cheese. The present invention further relates to a fresh soy cheese.

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Corpus Christi, TX, United States of America

Thomas V Gottemoller