Starch was extracted from both the red rice variety Chhohartu and basmati rice, which was compared based on their physicochemical, functional, pasting, rheological, crystalline, and thermal properties. Chhohartu starch exhibited higher total starch content (80 %) and amylose content (29.21 %), contributing to its higher gelatinization temperature (79.52 °C) and enhanced thermal stability. In contrast, basmati starch contained lower amylose (21.79 %) but exhibited higher solubility (20 %), highlighting its enhanced water-binding capacity. Water absorption capacity (WAC) and oil absorption capacity (OAC) were significantly higher in basmati starch (150 % and 162 %, respectively), whereas Chhohartu starch exhibited lower values (136 % and 158 %, respectively) due to its more compact granular structure. Pasting analysis revealed that basmati starch had a higher peak viscosity (3636 cP), hold viscosity (3221 cP), and final viscosity (5489 cP), indicating greater swelling and gelation capacity, while Chhohartu starch had a lower pasting temperature (79.95 °C) but higher setback viscosity (2278 cP), suggesting greater resistance to retrogradation. Rheological analysis confirmed that both starches exhibited shear-thinning behavior, with Chhohartu starch demonstrating higher yield stress (452 Pa) and complex viscosity (2960.86 Pa s), making it more resistant to structural breakdown under shear. The structural analysis indicated higher crystallinity in basmati starch (47.67 %) compared with Chhohartu (40.23 %), showing stronger hydrogen bonding in Chhohartu starch. These findings suggest that basmati starch is ideal for applications requiring higher swelling, viscosity, and hydration, while Chhohartu starch is better suited for high-temperature processing and formulations requiring enhanced structural integrity and retrogradation resistance.
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