Gluten free croissant

PAGE TITLE

Gluten-free laminated dough for croissants and other baked goods

 

PAGE SUMMARY

Traditional laminated doughs, especially croissants, rely on gluten to provide structure for the light and flaky texture.  When oven-spring occurs, the gluten forms a web, which allows for the expansion of steam between the layers, providing flakiness.  When baking without gluten, the lack of gluten restricts the dough from expanding and creating a dense baked good.  A joint team from Drexel University’s Food Lab and Flakely (gluten-free bakery) created the first gluten-free laminated dough that has the flakiness of a traditional croissant, while accounting for its gluten-free properties.  This novel invention will change the way consumers perceive gluten-free baked goods and provide an inclusive dining experience for people with gluten allergies.

 

APPLICATIONS

TITLE: Applications

 

Foodservice and catering

Restaurants

Retail grocery

 

 

ADVANTAGES

TITLE:Advantages

 

Flaky texture

Comparable in taste and appearance to traditional baked goods and croissants

Provide high-quality gluten-free option to customers

 

FIGURES: Figure 1

 

 

IP STATUS

Intellectual Property and Development Status

United States Patent Pending 17/547,497

https://patents.google.com/patent/US20220167632A1/en?oq=17%2f547%2c497

 

PUBLICATIONS

References

Drexel news article

https://newsblog.drexel.edu/2018/06/26/a-flakey-delicious-gluten-free-croissant-seriously/

 

Contact Information:

Robert McGrath

Sr AVP for IP & Agreements

RBM@Drexel.edu

  

For purchasing product:

Lila Colello

CEO, Flakely

484-450-6575

info@flakelygf.com; www.flakelygf.com

Patent Information: