“…This problem can be overcome by enzyme immobilization methods, because immobilization has been acknowledged to offer several improvements such as higher economic beneficial [1]; increased biomolecular stability under various reaction conditions [2]; increased endurance of the enzyme against various application variables, such as temperature, solvents, pH of the reaction system, and the presence of unwanted components (contaminants and impurities) [3][4][5]; easier separation of the enzyme from the product with minimized or free from protein contamination from the product; and reduced enzyme and enzymatic product costs [6]. Moreover, immobilized enzymes allow easy recovery of the enzymes from the products, repeated use of enzymes, and continuous enzymatic processes [7]. In this study, α-amylase (EC.3.2.1.1) was used is as an enzyme that is able to break down starch and glycogen molecules by cutting the glycosidic α-1,4 bonds in starch molecules (carbohydrates) to form shorter carbohydrate molecules [8].…”