Cemalettin Baltacı

Dr. Cemalettin Baltacı

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

29Years (1998-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2007 in Food Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MKMurat Küçük
Murat Küçük
SKSevgi Kolaylı
Sevgi Kolaylı
ŞKŞengül Karaoğlu
Şengül Karaoğlu
EUEsra Ulusoy
Esra Ulusoy
CBCemalettin Baltacı
Cemalettin Baltacı
FCFerda Candan
Ferda Candan

7 March 2012 in Food Additives & Contaminants: Part B
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CBCemalettin Baltacı
Cemalettin Baltacı
HIH. İlyasoğlu
H. İlyasoğlu
SCS. Cavrar
S. Cavrar
Aflatoxin levels in hazelnut samples obtained from exporter companies were monitored over a 3-year period. A total of 3188 samples of raw and processed hazelnuts were analysed using an HPLC method. The total aflatoxin content of the contaminated samples was in the range of 0.02–78.98 µg kg−1 for hazelnut kernels, 0.07–43.59 µg kg−1 for roasted hazelnut kernels, 0.02–39.17 µg kg−1 for roasted sliced hazelnut kernels, and 0.02–11.20 µg kg−1 for hazelnut purees, respectively, showing that the variations of aflatoxin contamination were very high. The results of aflatoxin analysis revealed that the aflatoxin contamination in the hazelnut samples was at a tolerable level. A total of 3147 samples were contaminated with aflatoxins, although below the legal limits. However, the aflatoxin contents of 41 samples exceeded the legal limits. Therefore, aflatoxin contents of hazelnuts should be monitored regularly to minimise the risk of aflatoxin hazard, and pre- and post-harvest strategies should be developed to prevent aflatoxin formation.

1 June 2015 in LWT
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HIHuri Ilyasoğlu
Huri Ilyasoğlu
FYFırat Yılmaz
Fırat Yılmaz
NBNesibe Burnaz
Nesibe Burnaz
CBCemalettin Baltacı
Cemalettin Baltacı

2 May 2017 in Natural Hazards
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
AVAlaaddin VURAL
Alaaddin VURAL
AGAli Gundogdu
Ali Gundogdu
IAIbrahim Akpinar
Ibrahim Akpinar
CBCemalettin Baltacı
Cemalettin Baltacı

1 October 2001 in Phytochemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NYNurettin Yayli
Nurettin Yayli
HSHasan Seymen
Hasan Seymen
CBCemalettin Baltacı
Cemalettin Baltacı

1 January 2018 in Food Science and Technology Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MEM. Hendek Ertop
M. Hendek Ertop
ŞIŞ.M. İlter
Ş.M. İlter
FYF. Yilmaz
F. Yilmaz
CBCemalettin Baltacı
Cemalettin Baltacı
AGA. Gündoğdu
A. Gündoğdu
The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of the dried sourdoughs produced with two different fermentation methods [Spontaneous fermentation(SPF) and starter of lactic acid bacteria-added fermentation(STF)], and three different drying methods (Drying in oven;DO, Freeze drier;DFD, and Spray drier;DSD) on various quality properties of the wheat bread. The bread samples prepared by addition of the dried sourdoughs at the rates of 3%, 6% and 12%, and control bread prepared without sourdough were compared in terms of bioactivity, shelf life, physicochemical and sensory properties. The addition of the dried sourdough affected the specific volume, pH and acidity of the bread samples significantly (p < 0.05), and a slow down moisture loss occurred during shelf life. The a* value of crust, antioxidant activity, and sensory properties were improved compared to the control bread. The use of dried sourdough at the rate of 12% gave the most effective results. When the fermentation and drying methods were evaluated together, the combinations of SPF/DO, SPF/DFD and STE/DSD gave the best results.