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Dive into the research topics where Marcin Mitrus is active.

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Featured researches published by Marcin Mitrus.


Journal of Food Science | 2016

Gluten-Free Precooked Rice-Yellow Pea Pasta: Effect of Extrusion-Cooking Conditions on Phenolic Acids Composition, Selected Properties and Microstructure.

Abdallah Bouasla; Agnieszka Wójtowicz; Mohammed Nasereddine Zidoune; Marta Olech; Renata Nowak; Marcin Mitrus; Anna Oniszczuk

Rice/yellow pea flour blend (2/1 ratio) was used to produce gluten-free precooked pasta using a single-screw modified extrusion-cooker TS-45. The effect of moisture content (28%, 30%, and 32%) and screw speed (60, 80, and 100 rpm) on some quality parameters was assessed. The phenolic acids profile and selected pasta properties were tested, like pasting properties, water absorption capacity, cooking loss, texture characteristics, microstructure, and sensory overall acceptability. Results indicated that dough moisture content influenced all tested quality parameters of precooked pasta except firmness. Screw speed showed an effect only on some quality parameters. The extrusion-cooking process at 30% of dough moisture with 80 rpm is appropriate to obtain rice-yellow pea precooked pasta with high content of phenolics and adequate quality. These pasta products exhibited firm texture, low stickiness, and regular and compact interne structure confirmed by high score in sensory overall acceptability.


Journal of Ecological Engineering | 2016

A STUDY OF THE SOLUBILITY OF BIODEGRADABLE FOAMS OF THERMOPLASTIC STARCH

Marcin Mitrus; Maciej Combrzyński; Karol Kupryaniuk; Agnieszka Wójtowicz; Tomasz Oniszczuk; Magdalena Kręcisz; Arkadiusz Matysiak; Anna Smurzyńska; Leszek Mościcki

The paper presents the results of a study on the water absorption capacity and solubility of biodegradable starch foams produced with single-screw extruder TS-45 with L/D=12. Two different moulding dies were used: one with a circular hole with the diameter of 3 mm and one with a ring hole with the inner diameter of 5 mm. During the extrusion process, the temperature of the cylinder ranged from 80 to 130°C and the screw speeds applied were: 100 and 130 rpm. For the application of the ring die, it was observed that regardless of the speed of the screw, the use of the raw material of higher moisture content led to the production of materials with higher solubility. As a result, the obtained materials revealed solubility at a level of 40%. The results demonstrate good solubility of the starchy fillers of the packaging, which may indicate their susceptibility to decomposition in the conditions of high ambient humidity. A statistical analysis showed a significant impact of moisture of the raw material on the WSI of starch foams used irrespective of the other parameters of the extrusion-cooking process. The raw material moisture had a significant effect on the water absorption capacity of only TPS foams produced in the ring die at the screw speed of 100 rpm.


Journal of Food Science and Technology-mysore | 2017

Application of Moldavian dragonhead ( Dracocephalum moldavica L.) leaves addition as a functional component of nutritionally valuable corn snacks

Agnieszka Wójtowicz; Anna Oniszczuk; Tomasz Oniszczuk; Sławomir Kocira; Karolina Wojtunik; Marcin Mitrus; Anna Kocira; Jarosław Widelski; Krystyna Skalicka-Woźniak

Application of Moldavian dragonhead (Dracocephalum moldavica L.) leaves in extruded snacks was evaluated. Directly expanded corn snacks (crisps) were supplemented with 5–20% of dragonhead leaves. The supplemented snacks were characterized to have improved nutritional value and were a good source of dietary fibre. The presence of phenolic compounds, especially rosmarinic acid, showed a high antioxidant potential and a radical scavenging activity of tested snacks, especially if a high content of additive was used. The increasing amount of additive also had an impact on the physical properties of extrudates lowering the expansion ratio, water absorption and solubility, yet increasing bulk density, cutting force and the breaking index of the enriched snacks. The highest viscosity was observed at 5 and 10% addition level. The increasing amount of dragonhead leaves lowered the brightness of snacks and increased the greenness tint significantly. A sensory evaluation showed good acceptability of snacks enriched with up to 15% of dragonhead dried leaves. Dried leaves of the Moldavian dragonhead seem to be a prospective functional additive for extruded crisps with a high nutritional value, especially because of dietary fibre and rosmarinic acid content, a strong antioxidant potential and acceptable sensory properties.


International Agrophysics | 2016

Effect of natural fibres on the mechanical properties of thermoplastic starch

Tomasz Oniszczuk; Agnieszka Wójtowicz; Leszek Moácicki; Marcin Mitrus; Karol Kupryaniuk; Andrzej Kusz; Grzegorz Bartnik

Abstract This paper presents the results covering the mechanical properties of thermoplastic potato starch granules with flax, cellulose fibre, and pine bark addition. A modified single screw extrusion-cooker TS-45 with L/D = 18 and an additional cooling section of the barrel was used as the processing unit. The establishment influence of the fibre addition, as well as the extrusion-cooker screw speed, on the mechanical properties of the thermoplastic starch granules was the main objective of the investigation. The maximum force during compression to 50% of the sample diameter, elastic modulus, and compression strength were evaluated. Significant differences were noted depending on the amount of fibre used, while only an insignificant influence of screw speed on the mechanical properties of the granulate was reported. An increased amount of fibres lowered the maximum force as well as the elastic modulus and compression strength of the thermoplastic starch granulates.


International Journal of Food Engineering | 2017

Effect of Processing Conditions on Microstructure and Pasting Properties of Extrusion-Cooked Starches

Marcin Mitrus; Agnieszka Wójtowicz; Tomasz Oniszczuk; Ewa Gondek; Leszek Mościcki

Abstract The aim of the work was to investigate the effect of extrusion-cooking process conditions on the structure and pasting properties of starch extrudates. In addition, the extrudates structure was observed using scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and confocal laser microscopy (CSLM). Wheat, corn and potato starch were extrusion-cooked with different process parameters (moisture content, screw speed, process temperature) in a single screw extruder. Results showed influence of the process parameters on extruded starches pasting properties. Viscosity measurements indicated that water content during starch extrusion is more important than process temperature. The extrudates structure observed with scanning electron and confocal laser microscopes showed that the main effect of extrusion-cooking was loss of the crystalline structure of the starch and the formation of a cellular structure of the extrudates. In extrudates processed at higher starch moisture content reduced the quantity and diameters of created cells was observed.


Food Research International | 2012

Application of extrusion-cooking for processing of thermoplastic starch (TPS)

Leszek Moscicki; Marcin Mitrus; Agnieszka Wójtowicz; Tomasz Oniszczuk; Andrzej Rejak; Leon P.B.M. Janssen; Leszek Mościcki


Thermoplastic Starch: A Green Material for Various Industries | 2010

Biodegradable Polymers and Their Practical Utility

Marcin Mitrus; Agnieszka Wójtowicz; Leszek Moscicki


International Agrophysics | 2002

Energy aspects in food extrusion-cooking

L.P.B.M. Janssen; L. Moscicki; Marcin Mitrus


Chemical Engineering Research & Design | 2014

Extrusion-cooking of starch protective loose-fill foams

Marcin Mitrus; Leszek Moscicki


Agriculture and Agricultural Science Procedia | 2015

Selected Physical Properties, Texture and Sensory Characteristics of Extruded Breakfast Cereals based on Wholegrain Wheat Flour☆

Agnieszka Wójtowicz; Marcin Mitrus; Tomasz Oniszczuk; Leszek Mościcki; Magdalena Kręcisz; Anna Oniszczuk

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Agnieszka Wójtowicz

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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Leszek Mościcki

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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Tomasz Oniszczuk

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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Anna Oniszczuk

Medical University of Lublin

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Leszek Moscicki

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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Maciej Combrzyński

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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Karol Kupryaniuk

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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Magdalena Kręcisz

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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Andrzej Rejak

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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Ewa Gondek

Warsaw University of Life Sciences

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