Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Rye grain was roller milled into six flour fractions (607 g kg-1), a short (341 g kg-1) and a bran (52 g kg-1) in a Bühler laboratory mill. In the different flours (F1–F6) a progressive increase in ash (4–13 g kg-1), crude protein (39–87 g kg-1) and crude fat (5–17 g kg-1) concentration was found and a corresponding decrease in starch (853–699 g kg-1) concentration. Total dietary fibre (55–109 g kg-1) constituents and the lignans, matairesinol (0·05–0·22 mg kg-1) and secoisolariciresinol (0·21–0·38 mg kg-1), showed a different distribution with a maximal concentration in F5. The short and bran had higher concentrations of ash, crude protein, crude fat, dietary fibre components and lignans but a lower concentration of starch than the flours. Compared to the short, the bran contained more of all constituents analysed except mixed-linked β-glucan and starch. A very high proportion of total dietary fibre components of the rye, such as arabinoxylan (72%), cellulose (76%) and Klason lignin (79%) as well as of matairesinol (87%) and secoisolariciresinol (73%), was found in the short and bran together.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Nilsson et al. (1997) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: