The evolution of the average circular diameter of the
gluten agglomerates for the three different wheat varieties is presented
in Fig. The flour variety appears to be a crucial factor in
governing the size and size growth of the gluten agglomerates,
which is in contrast with the rather small impacts of mixing speed
and dough hydration. Orvantis displays a natural tendency to form
larger gluten agglomerates when compared to Isengrain and Caphorn
. Besides the evident difference in size of the gluten
agglomerates at a fixed relative mixing stage, the kinetics of gluten
agglomeration are also significantly different for the three varieties
. Orvantis shows the fastest agglomeration rate during the stage of mixing, follow by Isengrain