weeping and maintains textural appearance.
Earlier, it was mentioned that the linear fraction of cooked corn starch will reassociate through hydrogen bonding causing gelling, opacity and weeping. Since the highly branched waxy variety has no amylose, it will not retrograde or gel under normal storage conditions. However, under low-temperature or freezing conditions, a waxy paste will become cloudy and chunky and will weep, somewhat like the paste made with regular corn starch. This is attributed to a lowering of kinetic movement as the temperature drops, allowing the outer branches of the waxy starch to associate through hydrogen bonding and bringing about similar but less dramatic conditions that occur with amylose.
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