“…In all the fermented products, the phytate mass fraction was reduced, which was confi rmed by other studies (15,37,39). The Saccharomyces carlsbergensis and Saccharomyces cerevisiae strain 7013 proved to be the most eff ective as they reduced the phytate content by approx.…”
SummaryThe eff ect of 24-hour fermentation of lupin seeds by diff erent yeast strains on their chemical composition was determined. Aft er fermentation, the mass fraction of proteins increased and their in vitro digestibility and biological activity signifi cantly improved. The amino acid profi le of fermented products was similar to that of raw lupin seeds. The signifi cant reduction in the mass fraction of oligosaccharides and phytate, but not of alkaloids was found. The pH level of fermented products decreased as a consequence of the increase of lactic and propionic acid mass fractions. The most favourable changes in the chemical composition of blue lupin seeds were obtained in fermentation with Saccharomyces cerevisiae baker's yeast and Fermivin 7013 strain.
“…In all the fermented products, the phytate mass fraction was reduced, which was confi rmed by other studies (15,37,39). The Saccharomyces carlsbergensis and Saccharomyces cerevisiae strain 7013 proved to be the most eff ective as they reduced the phytate content by approx.…”
SummaryThe eff ect of 24-hour fermentation of lupin seeds by diff erent yeast strains on their chemical composition was determined. Aft er fermentation, the mass fraction of proteins increased and their in vitro digestibility and biological activity signifi cantly improved. The amino acid profi le of fermented products was similar to that of raw lupin seeds. The signifi cant reduction in the mass fraction of oligosaccharides and phytate, but not of alkaloids was found. The pH level of fermented products decreased as a consequence of the increase of lactic and propionic acid mass fractions. The most favourable changes in the chemical composition of blue lupin seeds were obtained in fermentation with Saccharomyces cerevisiae baker's yeast and Fermivin 7013 strain.
“…This result seems to be inconsistent with some reported studies. This can be explained by the fact that media compounds, particularly wheat bran, contain relatively high inorganic phosphorus (more than 0.1%) (Servi et al 2008). Furthermore, Vuolanto et al (2001), who assayed the production of the phytase PhyC of Bacillus subtilis VTTE-68013 in Bacillus subtilis BD170 using a phosphate depletion inducible pst-promoter, have explained that cells were probably able to liberate bound phosphate from YE, which resulted in a lower phytase expression of the recombinant phytase gene.…”
When the variables (inoculum size, methanol and yeast extract) identified to affect phytase production by Bacillus subtilis US417 using Plackett-Burman design were optimized by RSM, a high enzyme production of 112 U/g of wheat bran was attained. Overall, a 5-fold improvement in phytase production was achieved. In SSF, on the other hand, a 4-fold enhancement in enzyme titer was attained (85 U/g of wheat bran). Based on these findings, phytase productivity was higher in SF [2.3 U/(g×h)] than in SSF [1.2 U/(g×h)].
“…The rice bran and Dephytinised rice bran had 2.68 and 1.17% of total phosphorus, respectively ( Table 1), showing that 44% of the total phosphorus remained in the dephytinised bran. According to SERVI et al (2008), reduction of phytic acid by more than 90% could significantly improve bioavailability and absorption of minerals and proteins. Since dephytinisation did not remove all P, one can assume that some of remaining phosphorus was in the form of phytate, and supplementation with phytase could be positive.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Besides the use of phytase, phytic acid removal from vegetable ingredients through industrial processes and/or laboratory methods have been employed successfully by SERVI et al (2008) and CANAN et al (2011). The removal of phytic acid from rice bran through these techniques aims to produce, as the main product, phytate, and generate as a by-product dephytinised defatted rice bran.…”
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