Kong Ianne

Ms. Kong Ianne

UCSI Education SDN BHD
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2021 in Journal of Oleo Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CTChoon Hui Tan
Choon Hui Tan
KIKong Ianne
Kong Ianne
UIUmair Irfan
Umair Irfan
MSMahmud Iwan Solihin
Mahmud Iwan Solihin
LPLIEW PHING PUI
LIEW PHING PUI
Various events of edible oils adulteration with inferior ingredients were reported regularly in recent years. This review is aimed to provide an overview of edible oils adulteration practices, regulatory compliance and detection technologies. Many detection technologies for edible oils adulteration were developed in the past such as methods that are based on chromatography or spectroscopy. Electrochemical sensors like electric nose and tongue are also gaining popularity in the detection of adulterated virgin olive oil and virgin coconut oil. It can be concluded that these detection technologies are essential in the combat with food adulterers and can be improved.

23 July 2021 in Journal of Food Processing and Preservation
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ZLZhee Enn Leaw
Zhee Enn Leaw
KIKong Ianne
Kong Ianne
LPLIEW PHING PUI
LIEW PHING PUI



15 December 2021 in British Food Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LPLIEW PHING PUI
LIEW PHING PUI
WTWen-Chian Tan
Wen-Chian Tan
KIKong Ianne
Kong Ianne
Choon Hui TanChoon Hui Tan
Choon Hui Tan
Purpose: This review provides an overview of the applications of Bambara groundnuts in various food products. The genetic diversity, physical properties and chemical compositions of the crop are also elucidated.Design/methodology/approach: This paper critically reviewed the physicochemical properties and applications of Bambara groundnuts from recent literature.Findings: Bambara groundnut (Vigna subterranea) is a drought-tolerant crop from West Africa that contains not only carbohydrates and fats but is also high in protein. The cultivars of Bambara groundnut can be distinguished by the colours of seeds, which range from red, blue-eye, brown and black-eye. Bambara groundnuts contain carbohydrate (57–67%), protein (15–25%), fat (4–8%), fibre (1.4–1.5%) and ash (2.9–4%). As a percentage of protein, the essential amino acids, lysine, methionine and cysteine are relatively high in Bambara groundnuts. Meanwhile, linoleic, palmitic and linolenic acids are the fatty acids present in this crop.Practical implications: Several studies have shown that Bambara groundnuts can be used as fat substitutes, emulsifiers, water binders, bulking agents and thickeners due to its water and oil absorption properties, gelling, pasting, emulsifying and foaming abilities. Bambara groundnuts are used in the development of many intermediate or final products like flour blend, cookies, bread and fermented milk. It has a positive impact on the overall proximate, functional, mineral and amino acid profiles of the food products.Originality/value: Despite its high nutrient density, Bambara groundnuts are an underutilised legume due to unavailability and lack of knowledge among consumers on its benefits. There is a need to promote the use of Bambara groundnuts as a future food.

21 April 2025 in Journal of Food Science and Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
YCYik Shuan Chuan
Yik Shuan Chuan
YHYu Hsuan How
Yu Hsuan How
KIKong Ianne
Kong Ianne
PDPascal Degraeve
Pascal Degraeve
KNKar Lin Nyam
Kar Lin Nyam