Current Status and Prospect of Qauality Evaluation in Maize

옥수수의 품질평가 현황과 전망

  • Published : 2002.12.01

Abstract

This paper is intented to present a information of various aspects of quality related characteristics and standards for grades in maize. Maize is world's one of the three most popular cereal crops and a primary energy supplement and can contribute up to 30, 60, and 98% of the dairy diet's protein, net energy, and starch, respectively. Maize is also processed into industrial goods by wet or dry milling. Sweet corn is a leader among vegetable crops and its production for fresh or processing markets is a major industry in many countries. Over the years, the combined efforts of breeders and geneticists, biochemists, food scientists, and others have helped bring us to the point where we understand issues related to sweet corn quality. Traditional criteria for selecting corn hybrids have been based primarily on agronomic factors, including grain production, disease resistance, drought tolerance, and storage characteristics. Little emphasis has been placed on the quality and nutritional values of corn. Although there is widespread interest for value-enhanced corns have increased tremendously in the last five years, there is limited information available on the production and comparing the quality attributes of specialty grains with those of normal yellow dent corn. Most countries have developed national maize standards, aiming to provide a framework for trade, both internal and external. Where trading involves direct choice and price negotiation in front of the commodity, grading standards are rarely employed; quality is assessed visually and is influenced by end-use, and the price is determined more by local rather than national factors. The use of an agreed standard will provide an unambiguous description of the quality of the consignment and assist in the formation of a legally-binding contract. Standards can also be seen to protect consumers rights through setting limits to the amount of unsuitable or noxious material.

Keywords

References

  1. Andrew, S. M., J. H. Clark and C. L. Davis. 1979. Feeding value ofopaque-2 corn grain and corn silage for lactating dairy cows. J.Dairy Sci. 62: 1619-1625 https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.S0022-0302(79)83470-0
  2. Araba, M. 1997. Value-added identity preserved ingredients: impact ofnew grain varieties on feed manufacturing. Feed manage. 48 : 11-15
  3. Azanza, F., A. Bar-Zur and J. A. Juvik. 1996. Variation in sweet cornkernel characteristics associated with stand establishment and eat-ing quality. Euphytica. 87 : 7-18 https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00022959
  4. Intemational Food Biotechnology Council and Intemational Life Sci-ences Institute - Allergy and Immunology Institute. 1996. Allerge-nicity of foods produced by genetic modification, Critical Reviewsin Food Science and Nutrition, Supplement to vol. 36., CRC Press,Florida, USA
  5. Beek, S. D. and R. G. Dado. 1998. Nutritional value of high lysinecorn or regular corn as grain or corn silage for lactating cows. J.Dairy Sci. 71 : 1202. (Abstr.)
  6. Bjarnason, M. and S. K. Vasal. 1992. Breeding of quality proteinmaize(QPM), in Plant Breeding Rev., Janick, J., Ed., 1992, p181
  7. Boncheff, B. Sweet corn grading and packing manual. Ministry ofAgriculture and Food Contact. www.gov.on.ca/OMAFRA/english/food/inspection/fruitveg/manuals/sweetcorn.htm
  8. Boland M., M. Domine, K. Dhuyvetter and T. Herrnan. 1999. Eco-nomic issues with value-enhanced com. Kansas State UniversityAgricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Ser-vice. 13p
  9. Flora, L. F. and R. C. Wiley. 1974. Sweet corn aroma, chemical com-ponents and relative importance in the overall flavour response. J.Food Sci. 39 : 770-773 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2621.1974.tb17976.x
  10. Evans, M. G., R. L. Nielsen and C. B. Southard. USDA grading stan-dards and moisture conversion table for corn. Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service. www.agcom.purdue.edu/AgCom/Pubs/AY/AY-225.pdf
  11. Grades and grade requirements. www.kswheat.com/international/exports/Grades.htm
  12. Jackson, D. S. 1992. Corn quality for industrial uses. Fietd Crops.www.ianr.unl.edu/pubs/fieldcrops/gl115.htm
  13. Johnson, D. L. and R. L. Croissant. 1990. Altemate crop productionand marketing in Colorado. Colorado Expt. Sta. Coop. Ext. Serv.and Dept. of Agron. Tech. Bul. LBT90-3
  14. Johnson, D. L. and M. N. Jha. 1993. Blue corn. In: J. Janick and J.E.Simon (eds.), New crops. Wiley, New York. p228-230
  15. Keeneth, Terry L. Southwest Indiana Food Corn Production and Resource Guide
  16. Kim, S. L., B. H. Choi, S. U. Park and H. G. Moon. 1996. Functionalingredients and their variation. Korean J. Crop Sci. 41(S) : 46-68
  17. 김영미, 김태산, 박용환. 2001. GMO 검정기술의 연구개발 동향.Korean J. Crop Sci. 46(S1) : 24-29
  18. Lauer, J. 1998. Management need for specialty corn hybrids. FileldCrops. 28 : 31-37
  19. Lowe, J. Grading corn. www. ontariocorn.org/gradingc.html
  20. Maier, D. E. 1999. Grain quality issues related to genetically modifiedcrops. www.agcom.purdue.edu/AgCom/Pubs/GQ/GQ-42/GQ-42.html
  21. Park, K. Y., B. H. Choi, S. K. Jong, S. S. Lee and S. U. Park. 1988.Current status of quality improvement in maize. Korean J. Crop Sci. (Sl): 49-63
  22. 박선희. 2001. 유전자재조합 농산물의 식품 안전성. Korean J.Crop Sci. 46(S1) : 24-29
  23. Ricard, G. D. 1999. Nuthtional benefits of speciality corn grain hybrids in dairy diets. J. Anim. Sci. 77(2) : 197-206 https://doi.org/10.2527/1999.77suppl_2197x
  24. Semple, R. L. and G. I. Kirenga. 2001. Developing standardizedgrades and quality standards for the regional trade of maize in east-ern and southem Africa. In: Facilitating regional trade of agricul-tural commodities in Eastern, Central and Southem Africa.www.fao.org/inpho/v1ibrary/new_fao/x5417e/x5417e0q.htm
  25. Simmone, E., A. Simmone and R. Boozer. 1999. Yield, ear Character-istics, and consumer acceptance of selected white sweet corn Vari-eties in the southeastem united states. HotrTechnol. 9(2) : 289-293
  26. Thomison, P. R., A. B. Geyer, T. Dobbels and H. Sieghst. 2001. Grainquality attributes of TopCross high oil, high lysine, waxy, and Con-ventional yellow dent corns. Horticutture and Crop Science.www.oardc.ohio-state.edu/hocom/agfl37no.ht
  27. Tracy, W. F. 2001. Sweet corn. In: SpeciaUty corns, 2nd Edition, A.R.Hallauer, ed. CRC Press, Boca Raton. pp155-170
  28. USDA. 1997. Grain inspection handbook. Book II. Corn. Chapter4 :pp.1-22
  29. USAD, 1997a. United states standards for grades of sweet corn. Effec-tive February 12, 1992 (Reprinted-January 1997)
  30. USAD, 1997b. United states standards for grades of sweet corn forprocessing. Effective May 15, 1962 (Reprinted-January 1997)
  31. USAD, 1999. United states standards for grades of canned whole ker-ne1(who1e grain) corn. Effective December 8, 1999
  32. U.S. Feed Grains Council, 1996-1997. Value-Enhanced Corn QualityReport
  33. U.S. Grains Council. 1998-1999a. Introduction to world feed grainmarkets and the role of value-enhanced grains. U.S. Grains Coun-cil VEG Merchandiser Manual. Chapter 1. pp. 142
  34. U.S. Grains Council. 1998-1999b. Specifying and testing qualityattributes in value-enhanced corn(VEC). U.S. Grains CounciVEG Merchandiser Manual. Chapter 6. pp. 127148
  35. Vasal, S. K. 1999. Quality protein maize story. Improving humannutrition through agriculture: the role of intemational agriculturalresearch. October 5-7. CIMMYT: 1-16
  36. Wong, A. D., J. A. Juvik, D. C. Breeden and J. M. Swiader. 1994 Shnmken2 sweet com yield and the chemical components of qual-ity. J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sco. 199(4) : 747-755