Mung bean starch (MS) is regarded as one suitable starch source
for noodle making because of its high amylose content, restricted
granule swelling and high gel stability (Lii & Chane, 1981). However,
MS is expensive owing to the limited global production
(Wang, Maximiuk, & Toews, 2012), and thus, it is unwise to produce
starch noodles with pure MS. In previous studies, MSwas applied as
one ingredient in other starch noodle products such as clear noodle
(Kasemsuwan, Bailey, & Jane, 1998). However, there are few literature
about the application of MS in rice noodle production, and
limited information about the MS-RF interaction mechanism.