JPH08702U - Pattern paper - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] [Purpose] A pattern paper is manufactured by mixing paper meal with bean paste meal made from beans used in the manufacture of confectionery. [Composition] Bean paste made from beans is roughly classified into red bean paste, white adzuki bean paste, and white bean paste such as hand pepper. The present invention uses 0.1% to 40%, more preferably 0.3% to 30% of these starch cakes which have not been used as a conventional feed or industrial waste and have no utility value. It was possible to obtain a patterned paper in which bean cake was dispersed in the paper by adding it to the pulp.

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

[0001]

[Industrial applications]

 The present invention relates to a fan paper used for wrapping paper, carton for packaging, bag for wrapping, etc., and is particularly suitable for use for wrapping yokan, Japanese sweets, manju using black bean paste and white bean paste.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 Many patterned papers made from different substances are put on the market and widely used for wrapping paper, covers for books, notebooks, covers, etc. by forming patterns with unique patterns and colors of each different substance. There is. Heterogeneous substances mixed in paper include various long and short fibers, crushed seed coats of various plants and grains into small pieces, dyed or undyed wood powder and sawdust, and fine metal foil. Pattern papers made of a mixture of many different substances, such as strips made by printing or vapor deposition on strips or plastic films, are known.

However, a method of mixing and making bean jam refined meal made from beans as a pattern paper into a pattern paper has not been performed so far. The present invention has heretofore been used only as feed for livestock, incinerated as industrial waste, or landfilled, and the refined lees of bean jam, which is mainly soybean hulls, have been dyed as they are, or they have been mixed with paper to make pattern paper It is a pioneering new area of

[0004]

[Problems to be solved by the device]

 Beans used for bean paste made from beans are the most commonly used adzuki beans that have various types such as dainagon, shinagon, konagon, circle leaf, and tip, and the bean paste prepared from these is called black bean paste. There are white bean paste made from white azuki beans, hand pearls and white beans. In addition to this, beans with low fat content and large starch grains are all used as the ingredients for bean jam, and there are many beans such as peas, kintoki beans, and quail beans. , Bean paste, which is made from hand ginger, etc., shall be described.

The color of the refined lees body of red bean black bean paste has a fairly dark maroon color, but even if this is added to the pulp slurry and made into paper, the pulp shows almost no maroon color and the white powder is white. A pattern paper with black, gray, and brown-colored azuki beans scattered on the rupsheet is completed. This is because the anthocyan, which is a reddish-colored pigment, is dissolved into the water in the stock slurry that is overwhelmingly larger than the pulp before it settles on the pulp, and is removed from the system by water removal of the wire part. It seems that the pulp does not color even if added in a considerably large amount. In particular, the refined meal of white bean paste is occupied by white or pale yellow seed meat pieces, and even if only this is added, small pieces of unknown raw material will be scattered even as pattern paper, if anything, it will become a thinly soiled mixed paper. There is a resentment that it lacks the appeal as a pattern paper made from mixed soybean meal.

[0006]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 The paper mixed with the refined lees of red bean black bean paste can be used as it is as a pattern paper, but in order to emphasize that it is a mixed paper of red bean bean lees, azuki bean dye and / or pulp is dyed with a maroon color. As a result, the finished pattern paper has a more aesthetic feel. In particular, when only white bean refined meal is used as a raw material, brightly patterned paper is obtained by dyeing the bean meal and / or pulp with a maroon color. The starch cake is not only entangled with pulp fibers, but also cannot be expected to have a chemical bonding force. Therefore, the larger the addition rate, the easier it will fall off the paper surface. Therefore, coat PVA, starch, etc. with a size press and fix it to the paper It is desirable to let

[0007] The refined lees of bean paste made from legumes are apt to rot, and one day in the summer and two to three days in the winter season. In order to use such a material that easily deteriorates as a raw material, it is necessary to add a preservative and store it in a frozen state or dry it. In addition, it is desirable to add a fungicide and a preservative to prevent the generation of mold after the pattern paper is formed.

[0008] The ratio of the refined lees of bean paste added to the pulp slurry depends on the sqm of the paper, but black bean lees can produce a pattern even at a low addition rate of about 0.3%. When dyed, the light reddish brown or reddish brown adzuki bean pieces turn into a dark adzuki bean color and become more noticeable. In the case of adding undyed bean cake only of white bean cake, it does not feel so conspicuous even at a high addition rate of 20% or more. However, the starch cake is a perfect foreign matter for paper from the viewpoint of paper strength, and the higher the addition rate, the more inevitable the decrease in strength. The type and blending ratio of the bean cake to be added should be comprehensively considering the appearance and paper strength required depending on the use of patterned paper such as whether it is dyed or undyed, or for a shopping bag that requires strength. The rate must be determined, but 0.1 to 40%, more preferably 0. It can be added to a wide range of 3 to 30% for papermaking.

[0009]

【Example】

 The present invention will be described below with reference to examples. Parts and% shown in the examples are parts by weight and% by weight.

Example 1 The pulp slurry shown in Table 1 was beaten with a refiner, adjusted to 450 cc with Canadian freeness, adzuki black bean paste meal, papermaking auxiliary agents, dyes, etc. were added and papermaking was performed with a Fourdrinier paper machine. A 0.5% PVA 4% antiseptic / antifungal agent solution having a saponification degree of 95 to 99% was applied to the front and back of the paper by an on-machine size press to obtain a pattern paper having a basis weight of 76 g / m ² . The obtained paper is a pattern paper in which pulp is dyed in a light reddish-brown color with a dye, and reddish lees such as black, gray, and brown are mixed.

[0011]

[Table 1] NBKP 50 parts LBKP 50 adzuki bean paste meal 3 parts or less, the number of parts for pulp Emulsion sizing agent 1.5 Sulfuric acid band 5 Direct dye red 0.003 same black 0.01 Note 1. Pulp and starch cake are air dried. Note 2. Emulsion size active ingredient 50% Note 3. Sulfate band Active ingredient 8% Note 4. Dye is solid

Example 2 A patterned paper of adzuki bean cake meal mixed with a ground weight of 128 g / m ² was obtained in the same manner as in Example 1 except that 15 parts of azuki bean bean cake meal in Table 1 was used. The obtained pattern paper has the bean cake densely distributed over the entire surface.

Example 3 0.05 part of direct dye red, 0.1 part of direct dye, 5 parts of band and 0.3 part of a fixing agent are added to adzuki bean black starch cake to dye and fix it to adzuki bean color. Papermaking was carried out in the same manner as in Example 1 except that 0.3 part of the red bean black bean cake dyed in place of 3 parts of the adzuki bean black bean cake in Table 1 was used, and the weight was 76 g / m ² . The obtained paper is a pattern paper in which dark red bean-colored bean paste is roughly scattered all over the surface which is lightly dyed in red azuki.

[0014] Black Example 4 Table 1 red beans, black bean paste dregs except for using a total of 30 parts by adding white bean meal 15 parts to 15 parts of Example 1 in the same manner as basis weight 128 g / m ^2, white bean meal mixed paper Got The obtained paper is a pattern paper in which white and light yellow fine particles of white bean cake are densely scattered in addition to black bean cake.

Example 5 White bean cake was treated with 0.05 part of direct dye red, 0.1 part of direct dye black, 5 parts of band, and 0. Add 3 parts and dye and fix in reddish red. In the same manner as in Example 1 except that 3 parts of adzuki bean black bean cake in Table 1 was replaced with 5 parts of white bean cake dyed, a paper was made to have a basis weight of 128 g / m ² . The obtained paper is a pattern paper in which bean paste dyed in azuki color is scattered.

[0016]

[Effect of device]

 Recently, a large number of patterned papers have been put on the market that allow different substances to be formed into paper to form an unspecified pattern, and the unexpectedness that is not possible with conventional paper matches the recent market needs for uniqueness. Although it occupies a certain position in the field of fancier paper, the present invention, as described above, uses the beans produced in the bean paste manufacturing process, which is otherwise used as livestock feed or discarded as industrial waste. Providing a new fanci paper as a pattern paper that has never existed before, by using the bean cake as a raw material and mixing it into paper as it is, or by dyeing the bean cake and pulp in adzuki bean color In particular, it is suitable as a wrapping paper or bag paper for high-quality Japanese sweets using bean jam.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a plan view of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a side view of the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 pattern paper 2 bean paste 3 blank area is pulp fiber

 ─────────────────────────────────────────────────── ─── Continuation of the front page (71) Applicant 593130544 Maeda Design Associates Co., Ltd. 9 Sanei Building, 3-20-20 Toyosaki Kita-ku, Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture (72) Inventor Masashi Yamamoto 141 Iriyamase, Fuji City, Shizuoka Shin Fuji Paper Inside the 1st mill (72) Inventor Takashi Sano 1 at 17 Fujiwarajima, Shizuoka Prefecture

Claims (3)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A pattern paper obtained by adding refined lees of bean paste made from beans to a pulp slurry to make a paper. 2. The pattern paper according to claim 1, wherein the refined lees of bean paste are bean refined lees such as adzuki beans which are a raw material of black bean paste and / or white azuki beans which are a raw material of white bean paste, garlic and white beans. 3. The pattern paper according to claim 1, which is obtained by dyeing refined meal and / or pulp of bean jam with a maroon color.