Losses of essential mineral nutrients by polishing of rice differ among genotypes due to contrasting grain hardness and mineral distribution

Thomas Hesselhøj Hansen; Enzo Lombi; Melissa  Fitzgerald; Kristian Holst Laursen; Jens Frydenvang; Søren Husted; Chanthakhone Boualaphanh; Adoracion  Resurreccion; Daryl L. Howard; Martin D. de Jonge; David Paterson; Jan Kofod Schjørring

doi:10.1016/j.jcs.2012.07.002

Losses of essential mineral nutrients by polishing of rice differ among genotypes due to contrasting grain hardness and mineral distribution

Thomas Hesselhøj Hansen, Enzo Lombi, Melissa Fitzgerald, Kristian Holst Laursen, Jens Frydenvang, Søren Husted, Chanthakhone Boualaphanh, Adoracion Resurreccion, Daryl L. Howard, Martin D. de Jonge, David Paterson, Jan Kofod Schjørring

40 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

The effect of different polishing techniques on loss of mineral elements from rice grains was quantified using a panel of indica and tropical japonica genotypes, previously classified as differing in ease of polishing. Gradients in mineral elements across the bran-endosperm interface were quantified using micro-scaled precision abrasive polishing in combination with inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry and synchrotron X-ray fluorescence microscopy. Frictional polishing, similar to that of commercial mills, i.e. 8-10% loss of grain weight, reduced the concentration of Fe, Mg, P, K and Mn by 60-80% in all genotypes. Following gentler polishing (3-5% weight loss), genotypes classified as difficult to polish showed smaller decreases in Fe, Mg, P, K and Mn compared to genotypes classified as easy to polish. The concentration of other elements, e.g. Zn, S, Ca, Cu, Mo and Cd, showed comparable reductions (<30%) irrespective of polishing technique or ease of polishing. The different patterns of polishing losses of minerals reflected their distribution within the grain. Five-fold differences in the reduction of Zn concentration during polishing were observed for different genotypes which started with similar Zn concentrations in the unpolished grain, thus showing clear potential for selecting genotypes with reduced polishing losses of Zn.

Original language	English
Journal	Journal of Cereal Science
Volume	56
Issue number	2
Pages (from-to)	307-315
Number of pages	9
ISSN	0733-5210
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcs.2012.07.002
Publication status	Published - Sept 2012

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Hansen, T. H., Lombi, E., Fitzgerald, M., Laursen, K. H., Frydenvang, J., Husted, S., Boualaphanh, C., Resurreccion, A., Howard, D. L., Jonge, M. D. D., Paterson, D., & Schjørring, J. K. (2012). Losses of essential mineral nutrients by polishing of rice differ among genotypes due to contrasting grain hardness and mineral distribution. Journal of Cereal Science, 56(2), 307-315. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcs.2012.07.002

Hansen, TH, Lombi, E, Fitzgerald, M, Laursen, KH , Frydenvang, J , Husted, S, Boualaphanh, C, Resurreccion, A, Howard, DL, Jonge, MDD, Paterson, D & Schjørring, JK 2012, 'Losses of essential mineral nutrients by polishing of rice differ among genotypes due to contrasting grain hardness and mineral distribution', Journal of Cereal Science, vol. 56, no. 2, pp. 307-315. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcs.2012.07.002

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title = "Losses of essential mineral nutrients by polishing of rice differ among genotypes due to contrasting grain hardness and mineral distribution",

abstract = "The effect of different polishing techniques on loss of mineral elements from rice grains was quantified using a panel of indica and tropical japonica genotypes, previously classified as differing in ease of polishing. Gradients in mineral elements across the bran-endosperm interface were quantified using micro-scaled precision abrasive polishing in combination with inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry and synchrotron X-ray fluorescence microscopy. Frictional polishing, similar to that of commercial mills, i.e. 8-10% loss of grain weight, reduced the concentration of Fe, Mg, P, K and Mn by 60-80% in all genotypes. Following gentler polishing (3-5% weight loss), genotypes classified as difficult to polish showed smaller decreases in Fe, Mg, P, K and Mn compared to genotypes classified as easy to polish. The concentration of other elements, e.g. Zn, S, Ca, Cu, Mo and Cd, showed comparable reductions (<30%) irrespective of polishing technique or ease of polishing. The different patterns of polishing losses of minerals reflected their distribution within the grain. Five-fold differences in the reduction of Zn concentration during polishing were observed for different genotypes which started with similar Zn concentrations in the unpolished grain, thus showing clear potential for selecting genotypes with reduced polishing losses of Zn.",

author = "Hansen, {Thomas Hesselh{\o}j} and Enzo Lombi and Melissa Fitzgerald and Laursen, {Kristian Holst} and Jens Frydenvang and S{\o}ren Husted and Chanthakhone Boualaphanh and Adoracion Resurreccion and Howard, {Daryl L.} and Jonge, {Martin D. de} and David Paterson and Schj{\o}rring, {Jan Kofod}",

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AU - Hansen, Thomas Hesselhøj

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AU - Laursen, Kristian Holst

AU - Frydenvang, Jens

AU - Husted, Søren

AU - Boualaphanh, Chanthakhone

AU - Resurreccion, Adoracion

AU - Howard, Daryl L.

AU - Jonge, Martin D. de

AU - Paterson, David

AU - Schjørring, Jan Kofod

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N2 - The effect of different polishing techniques on loss of mineral elements from rice grains was quantified using a panel of indica and tropical japonica genotypes, previously classified as differing in ease of polishing. Gradients in mineral elements across the bran-endosperm interface were quantified using micro-scaled precision abrasive polishing in combination with inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry and synchrotron X-ray fluorescence microscopy. Frictional polishing, similar to that of commercial mills, i.e. 8-10% loss of grain weight, reduced the concentration of Fe, Mg, P, K and Mn by 60-80% in all genotypes. Following gentler polishing (3-5% weight loss), genotypes classified as difficult to polish showed smaller decreases in Fe, Mg, P, K and Mn compared to genotypes classified as easy to polish. The concentration of other elements, e.g. Zn, S, Ca, Cu, Mo and Cd, showed comparable reductions (<30%) irrespective of polishing technique or ease of polishing. The different patterns of polishing losses of minerals reflected their distribution within the grain. Five-fold differences in the reduction of Zn concentration during polishing were observed for different genotypes which started with similar Zn concentrations in the unpolished grain, thus showing clear potential for selecting genotypes with reduced polishing losses of Zn.

AB - The effect of different polishing techniques on loss of mineral elements from rice grains was quantified using a panel of indica and tropical japonica genotypes, previously classified as differing in ease of polishing. Gradients in mineral elements across the bran-endosperm interface were quantified using micro-scaled precision abrasive polishing in combination with inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry and synchrotron X-ray fluorescence microscopy. Frictional polishing, similar to that of commercial mills, i.e. 8-10% loss of grain weight, reduced the concentration of Fe, Mg, P, K and Mn by 60-80% in all genotypes. Following gentler polishing (3-5% weight loss), genotypes classified as difficult to polish showed smaller decreases in Fe, Mg, P, K and Mn compared to genotypes classified as easy to polish. The concentration of other elements, e.g. Zn, S, Ca, Cu, Mo and Cd, showed comparable reductions (<30%) irrespective of polishing technique or ease of polishing. The different patterns of polishing losses of minerals reflected their distribution within the grain. Five-fold differences in the reduction of Zn concentration during polishing were observed for different genotypes which started with similar Zn concentrations in the unpolished grain, thus showing clear potential for selecting genotypes with reduced polishing losses of Zn.

U2 - 10.1016/j.jcs.2012.07.002

DO - 10.1016/j.jcs.2012.07.002

M3 - Journal article

SN - 0733-5210

VL - 56

SP - 307

EP - 315

JO - Journal of Cereal Science

JF - Journal of Cereal Science

IS - 2

ER -

Losses of essential mineral nutrients by polishing of rice differ among genotypes due to contrasting grain hardness and mineral distribution

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