Back to marketplace

Proteins And Enzymes

No description yet. This curated deck is ready for daily study.

Total cards: 21•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (21)

#1
Front (Question)

The formation of disulphide bonds from two sulfhydryl groups of the same molecule or of different molecules result in the __________ or __________ of rigidity in the protein texture

Back (Answer)

Decrease; increase (decrease or increase)

#2
Front (Question)

TRUE or FALSE? The procedure for finding total protein in a food is determined by analyzing for protein nitrogen and then multiplying the results by 6.25 to determine the actual amount of protein in the food analyzed

Back (Answer)

TRUE

#3
Front (Question)

TRUE or FALSE? Some proteins such as ovalbumin in egg white, lactalbumin in milk and gluten in flour are soluble in pure water

Back (Answer)

FALSE

#4
Front (Question)

TRUE or FALSE? Proteins such as those in the muscle tissue of meats are able to bind to water molecules through forces such as hydrogen bonding

Back (Answer)

TRUE

#5
Front (Question)

The change in molecular structure without breaking covalent bonds or altering amino acid sequence is referred to as __________

Back (Answer)

Denaturation

#6
Front (Question)

The most common method for protein determination in food materials in the __________ procedure

Back (Answer)

Kjeldahl

#7
Front (Question)

Proteins are important constituents in hair, skin, muscles, and biological fluids, such as __________ and __________

Back (Answer)

Milk; blood

#8
Front (Question)

In foods, proteins serve a variety of functions, such as coagulation, thickening, __________ and __________

Back (Answer)

Emulsification; gelation

#9
Front (Question)

In many foods, protein fragments, known as __________, contribute to flavour

Back (Answer)

Peptides

#10
Front (Question)

Proteins may exist as homoproteins, which contain only __________

Back (Answer)

Amino acids

#11
Front (Question)

Proteins may exists as heterproteins, which include amino acids and other chemical groups, such as lipids, __________, __________, or other organic materials as part of the primary structure

Back (Answer)

Carbohydrates; metal ions

#12
Front (Question)

Hemoglobin in meat is an example of a _____ - protein. Casein in milk is an example of a _____ - protein

Back (Answer)

Hetero; hetero

#13
Front (Question)

The non-amino acid portion of heteroproteins is called the __________ group

Back (Answer)

Prosthetic

#14
Front (Question)

Define protein functionality

Back (Answer)

Are those properties that enable proteins to contribute to the desirable characteristics of foods

#15
Front (Question)

Two water-related properties of proteins are __________ and __________

Back (Answer)

Solubility; hydration

#16
Front (Question)

Define water-binding capacity

Back (Answer)

It describes the ability or proteins to hold water molecules

#17
Front (Question)

In general, denatured proteins become __________ soluble and have __________ water-holding capacity

Back (Answer)

Less; increased

#18
Front (Question)

Proteins function as emulsifiers because of their __________ nature

Back (Answer)

Amphiphilic

#19
Front (Question)

A foam is a special type of emulsion, where the two immiscible substances are __________ and __________

Back (Answer)

Air; water

#20
Front (Question)

Coagulation of protein chains can lead to protein __________ or __________ depending on the concentration of protein

Back (Answer)

Precipitation; gelation High protein concentration - GELATION Low protein concentration - PRECIPITATION

#21
Front (Question)

How do we get around the problem of proteins that are limiting one or more essential amino acids?

Back (Answer)

• Complementation (combining beans and rice) • Supplementation (addition of essential amino acids to food during processing) • Breeding and biotechnology (selection and producing specific cultivars high in limiting amino acids or transferring genes from one plant to another