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Bread. --- Bread industry. --- Baked products industry --- Breads --- Baked products --- Cooking (Bread)

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New trends in the cereal industry deal with the persistent need to develop new food goods tailored to consumer requirements and, in the near future, to the scarcity of food resources. Concepts of sustainable food production and food products as health and wellness promoters, the use of organic ingredients such as new ancient cereals to produce redesigned old staple foods, or the use of byproducts in designed food or feed formulations, in accordance with the bioeconomy and sustainability principles, are current topics that act as driving forces for innovation. The structure of cereal-based food products, especially in the case of gluten- or wheat-free foods, has proven to be a determinant for food appeal and strongly impacts consumer acceptance. It is well known that products with the same chemical composition can present very different structures, resulting in differently perceived texture and sensory properties and, therefore, rheology is an important tool for the food cereal industries. These are topics that act as driving forces for innovation and will be discussed in the present Special Issue.

legumes enrichment --- galactosides --- phytate --- protease inhibitors --- phenols --- tomato seed flour --- wheat flour --- dough rheology --- microstructure --- gluten-free bread --- yogurt --- rheology --- gluten-free --- rice bread --- tamarind gum --- factorial design --- optimization --- formula --- processing factor --- ball milling --- hydrocolloids --- starch–flour system --- X-ray diffraction --- pasting profile --- viscoelastic properties --- acorn flour --- gluten-free dough --- fibre-rich ingredient --- underexploited resources --- pasting properties --- microalga Tetraselmis chuii --- texture --- colour --- antioxidants --- phenolics --- dynamic oscillatory shear test --- non-isothermal kinetic modeling --- gluten-free cupcake --- red kidney bean --- gluten-free products --- dynamic oscillatory shear measurements

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Epidemiological evidence from the last fifty years has demonstrated that nutrition plays a decisive role in human health. Eating properly is not only necessary to meet energy demands. It also actively contributes, through both preventive actions and therapeutic effects, to improving human wellness. Nutrition owes its functional role in human health to the biological activity of specific, small dietary molecules. Plants are the most important source of bioactive molecules, and dietary phytochemicals are mainly responsible for the documented protective effects of diets which are rich in plant foods. Dietary phytochemicals have attracted increasing interest in human nutrition research over the past few years due to their ability to exert several biological effects that are potentially useful for human health, In this Special Issue, the biological activity of dietary phytochemicals, either purified or in extracts from plant foods, and their potential effects on human health are addressed and investigated.

resveratrol --- bioactivities --- anticancer --- anti-obesity --- antidiabetes --- molecular mechanisms --- durum wheat bread --- Portulaca oleracea L. --- essential fatty acids --- omega-6/omega-3 ratio --- antioxidants --- Bangladesh --- vegetables --- polyphenols --- amylase --- glucosidase --- renin --- angiotensin-converting enzyme --- lipase --- mass spectrometry --- yeast --- antioxidant --- cytotoxicity --- bioavailability --- viability --- Punica granatum --- hydrolysable tannins --- flavonoids --- Ultra High Performance Liquid Chromatography-Orbitrap-Mass Spectrometry --- tempura --- deep-fried product --- barley --- buckwheat --- Job’s tears --- antioxidant capacity --- oil deterioration --- polyphenol --- oxidative stress --- necroptosis --- plant extract --- secondary metabolite --- γH2AX --- copper --- African food spices --- GC-MS (gas chromatography mass spectrometry) --- antimicrobial --- antibiofilm --- violacein inhibition --- swarming inhibition --- swimming inhibition --- anticholinesterase --- antiurease --- antityrosinase --- sensory analysis --- mineral content --- proanthocyanidins --- carotenoids --- antioxidant activity --- FRAP --- DPPH --- ABTS --- CAA --- n/a --- Job's tears

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The ability to exploit the potential of wild relatives carrying beneficial traits is a major goal in breeding programs. However, it relies on the possibility of the chromosomes from the crop and wild species in interspecific crosses to recognize, associate, and undergo crossover formation during meiosis, the cellular process responsible for producing gametes with half the genetic content of their parent cells. Unfortunately, in most cases, a barrier exists preventing successful hybridization between the wild and crop chromosomes. Understanding the mechanisms controlling chromosome associations during meiosis are of great interest in plant breeding and will allow chromosome manipulation to introduce genetic variability from related species into a crop. In addition to interspecific hybrids, other materials, such as natural and synthetic polyploids and introgression lines derived from allopolyploids, among others, are powerful tools in the framework of plant breeding. For example, an extra pair of alien chromosomes in the full genome complement of a crop species has been frequently used as a first step to access genetic variation from the secondary gene pool in breeding programs. In addition, such introgression lines are also pivotal in the study of interspecific genetic interactions, in the chromosomal location of genetic markers, and in the study of chromosome structure and behavior in somatic and meiotic cells. Contained in this Special Issue are accounts of original research, including new tools to identify chromosome introgressions and the development and characterization of introgression lines and interspecific hybrids carrying desirable agronomic traits for plant breeding purposes. Also included are reviews about the chromosome engineering of tropical cash crops and the effect of chromosome structure on chromosome associations and recombination during meiosis to allow chromosome manipulation in the framework of plant breeding.

fluorescence in situ hybridization --- mini-satellite --- tandem repeats --- wheat --- starch --- tritordeum --- waxy proteins --- wheat quality --- wild barley --- grain colour --- Hordeum chilense --- wheat introgression --- rye --- 5R dissection line --- PCR-based markers --- physical map --- stripe rust --- chromosome rearrangements --- meiotic recombination --- crossover distribution --- Triticeae --- barley --- anatomy --- citrus --- flow cytometry --- histogenic layer --- polyploidy breeding --- Aegilops --- centric breaks --- chromosome fusion --- Robertsonian translocations --- telosomic chromosomes --- triticale --- wheat bread-making gene --- introgression --- PCR markers --- tropical cash crops --- coffee --- cacao --- papaya --- chromosome engineering --- synthetic biology --- meiosis --- chromosome pairing --- non-homologous recombination --- cytogenetics --- alien chromosome --- polyploidy --- aneuploidy

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Antioxidants in food have a dual role; on the one hand, they preserve the quality and shelf life of food products; on the other hand, they function as an external aid, helping to defend our living cells from the threat of oxidative stress. Therefore, foods rich in antioxidants are a useful tool to reduce morbidity and prevent degenerative diseases. Consequently, research related to antioxidants is continually growing. This book brings together 21 articles regarding the latest advances in the most relevant fields of food antioxidant research; from the identification and characterization of new active components, to their molecular mechanisms and the scientific evidence of their clinical use and effectiveness.

green tea extract --- food processing --- tannase --- ultrasound --- antioxidant activity --- liver injury --- acclimatisation --- antioxidant defences --- chlorophyll fluorescence --- in vitro culture --- peroxidase --- stevia plants --- 7S basic globulins --- anti-inflammatory protein --- antioxidant protein --- cytokines --- glutathione --- iNOS --- nitric oxide --- oxidative stress --- sweet lupins group --- home-cooking --- extra virgin olive oil --- UPLC-ESI-QqQ-MS/MS --- healthy cooking --- Mediterranean diet --- phenolic compounds --- bioactive compounds --- functional pasta --- gluten-free pasta --- bioaccessibility --- bioavailability --- whole grain --- composite flour --- legumes --- food by-products --- avocados (Persea americana Mill.) --- low temperatures --- plastochromanol-8 --- tocotrienols --- tocopherols --- tocochromanols --- kombucha --- tea --- fermentation --- antioxidant --- flavonoids --- polyphenols --- ascorbic acid --- chlorophyll and carotenoid content --- biodiversity --- Capsicum annuum L. --- β-carotene --- statistical analysis --- rye bread --- microencapsulation --- phenolics --- in vitro relative bioaccessibility --- lipoxygenase --- cyclooxygenase --- acetylcholinesterase --- biological activity --- lycopene --- antioxidants --- cancer --- diabetes --- cardiovascular diseases --- skin disorders --- free radicals --- spectrophotometer --- limitations --- chemical reactions --- colorimetry --- anthraquinone --- free radical scavenging --- inflammatory cytokines --- apoptosis --- Rumex crispus --- skins --- seeds --- Vitis vinifera --- cyclic voltammetry --- anthocyanin metabolites --- cardioprotection --- hepatoprotection --- nephroprotection --- neuroprotection --- antioxidant peptides --- element of pork carcasses --- spectrometric analysis --- ascorbate --- ascorbate–glutathione cycle --- capsaicin --- catalase --- dihydrocapsaicin --- NADP-dehydrogenases --- superoxide dismutase --- red cabbage --- in vitro gastrointestinal digestion --- acid-resistant capsule --- UHPLC-Q-Orbitrap HRMS --- apples --- reducing and chelating capacity --- HPLC–DAD–MS/MS --- Dillenia indica --- heme oxygenase 1 (HO-1) --- nuclear factor erythroid 2-related factor 2 (Nrf2) --- RAW 264.7 cells --- apo-carotenals --- bone --- osteoclasts --- NFκB --- synergy --- n/a --- ascorbate-glutathione cycle --- HPLC-DAD-MS/MS