1986
DOI: 10.1080/00021369.1986.10867554
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Bitter Taste of H-Val-Val-Val-Pro-Pro-Phe-Leu-OH Corresponding to the Partial Sequence (Positions 82 ~ 88) of Bovineʲ-Casein, and Related Peptides

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Cited by 7 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…22 Some peptides in this study contain Arg, His and Pro, which have the characteristics of bitter taste. However, studies have pointed out that the bitterness of Pro is mild, pleasant and easy to accept, 34 and if Glu is inserted into the bitter amino acid sequence the bitterness will greatly reduce. Su et al 27 isolated the umami octapeptide (SSRNEQSR) from peanut protein hydrolysate; although the octapeptide contains two alkaline amino acids (Arg), it still has strong umami characteristics.…”
Section: Sensory Activity Prediction Of Identified Peptidesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…22 Some peptides in this study contain Arg, His and Pro, which have the characteristics of bitter taste. However, studies have pointed out that the bitterness of Pro is mild, pleasant and easy to accept, 34 and if Glu is inserted into the bitter amino acid sequence the bitterness will greatly reduce. Su et al 27 isolated the umami octapeptide (SSRNEQSR) from peanut protein hydrolysate; although the octapeptide contains two alkaline amino acids (Arg), it still has strong umami characteristics.…”
Section: Sensory Activity Prediction Of Identified Peptidesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Adler-Nissen (1986b) therefore proposed a description of protein hydrolysate bitterness which takes into account the hydrophobicity distribution of peptides. From an earlier comparative study of the bitter taste of enzymic hydrolysates from cow, ewe and goat caseins, p-casein was found ta be more hydrophobie than 0S1-casein, and both proteins to have an approximateIy uniform hydrophobicity along the peptide chain (Pélissier and Manchon, 1976; 0sl: 1 170 cal.res-1 ; 13:1330 cal.res-1 ; Visser, 1977b); however, the C-terminal region of p-casein is known to be very hydrophobie and thus to have an extremely bitter taste (Shinoda et al, 1986b). lt was then suggested as postulated previously (Ney, 1971;Pélissier et al, 1974), not to take into consideration the total hydrophobicity of a protein to determine whether an enzymic hydrolysate has a chance of being bitter or not.…”
Section: û-Rutementioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Ney (1979), no particular single amino acid or sequence was needed to impart the bitter taste. However, Japanese workers (eg, Shinoda et al, 1985Shinoda et al, , 1986a proved later on, by synthesizing bitter peptides and several analogs, that the nature of the terminai amino acids and their sterie parameters have some significance in the intensity of bitter taste.…”
Section: Bitterness-hydrophobicitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The C-terminal portion of~-casein has an extremely bitter taste (Visser et al, 1983b;Shinoda et al, 1986a) and is the principal source of bitter peptides in Gouda cheese (Visser et al, 1983b, c). In Cheddar cheese,~-casein is highly resistant to proteolysis while usrcasein is extensively degraded; the main reason for this resistance to proteolysis is the formation of B-caseln polymers that are not readily hydrolysed (Phelan et al, 1973;Creamer, 1975).…”
Section: Bitter Flavour Development In Cheesementioning
confidence: 99%