Beside a source of bioactive compounds, honey represents untapped-reservoir of beneficial microbes. Next generation sequencing technology was applied to aid the discovery of newly-isolated flavour yeast Torulaspora de...Beside a source of bioactive compounds, honey represents untapped-reservoir of beneficial microbes. Next generation sequencing technology was applied to aid the discovery of newly-isolated flavour yeast Torulaspora delbrueckii strain GT-ROSE1 from honey samples. Owing to the presence of natural duplicate regulatory sites in aromatic genes, it was used to create value-added fermented honey with unique aroma-flavour profile. This osmophilic strain could assimilate different carbons and tolerated to low pHs, high ethanol and sugars, exhibiting useful traits for food and alcoholic fermentation of sugar-based industries. Global analysis of aroma-flavour profile revealed higher total concentrations of key compounds after fermentation by GT-ROSE1, compared to commercial wine yeasts. Twenty-four volatile compounds were identified using a nontargeted HS-SPME-GC-MS method. High odour activity values and quantitative sensory analysis indicated fruity and rose flowery aroma of key compounds nonanol and 2-phenylethanol, respectively. Importantly, fermented Tetragonula pagdeni Schwarz honey with observed excellent antioxidant property displayed appealing characteristic of enhanced 2-phenylethanol of rose-like flavour with odour threshold of 16.08. Thus, flavour yeast could be used to improve chemical content and enhance sensory value of local food products.展开更多
Most food flavours have been shown to contain high quantities of cooking salt, followed by flavour enhancers such as sodium glutamate, disodium inosinate, disodium guanylate and hydrogenated oils. Excess of these subs...Most food flavours have been shown to contain high quantities of cooking salt, followed by flavour enhancers such as sodium glutamate, disodium inosinate, disodium guanylate and hydrogenated oils. Excess of these substances is associated with cardiovascular diseases and neurodegenerative disorders. In an effort to reduce the harmful effects of these synthetic substances, this study therefore aimed to formulate organic, nutritious food flavours with good storage stability from less harmful locally available food ingredients. A survey was carried out in 130 households and restaurants in the city of Yaoundé Cameroon, in order to evaluate the level of consumption of industrial flavours. Certain ingredients such as prawns, onions, garlic, white peppers, gingers and salt were used in some households as organic flavours. These ingredients and others were used to prepare 5 organic flavours. Their sensory and nutritional analyses and stability to storage within 90 days were evaluated. The survey revealed that 74.6% of respondents consume industrial flavours, with the cube flavour being the most widely consumed (81%). Two of the 5 organic flavours (434 and 634) had highest scores for general acceptability. The nutritional analyses of the formulae retained (434 and 634), showed that they contained: 11.08% and 10.68% fresh weight for moisture, 47.63% and 43.53% protein, 16.52% and 13.62% lipids, 2.20% and 2.44% fibres, 11.69% and 16.39% carbohydrates. Formula 434, the most accepted, had higher contents of Ca (257.97), Mg (115.91), K (1163), Zn (2.98), Cu (1.02) and Fe (12.43 mg/100g DM) while the second (634) had higher contents of sodium (3270.48) and manganese (2.18 mg/100g). Their water activity during storage in polypropylene bags for 90 days ranged from 0.39 - 0.58 at a temperature of 26.6˚C - 37˚C. The oxidative stability (90 days), determined by the acid and peroxide indices, was 9.18 - 14.13 mg KOH/g and 1.98 - 6.46 meq O2/Kg, respectively indicating good stability for 90 days of storage. The high levels of protei展开更多
基金supported by Thailand Science Research and Innovation(TSRI),Basic Research Fund:Fiscal year 2021 under project number 64A306000038 to N.S.
文摘Beside a source of bioactive compounds, honey represents untapped-reservoir of beneficial microbes. Next generation sequencing technology was applied to aid the discovery of newly-isolated flavour yeast Torulaspora delbrueckii strain GT-ROSE1 from honey samples. Owing to the presence of natural duplicate regulatory sites in aromatic genes, it was used to create value-added fermented honey with unique aroma-flavour profile. This osmophilic strain could assimilate different carbons and tolerated to low pHs, high ethanol and sugars, exhibiting useful traits for food and alcoholic fermentation of sugar-based industries. Global analysis of aroma-flavour profile revealed higher total concentrations of key compounds after fermentation by GT-ROSE1, compared to commercial wine yeasts. Twenty-four volatile compounds were identified using a nontargeted HS-SPME-GC-MS method. High odour activity values and quantitative sensory analysis indicated fruity and rose flowery aroma of key compounds nonanol and 2-phenylethanol, respectively. Importantly, fermented Tetragonula pagdeni Schwarz honey with observed excellent antioxidant property displayed appealing characteristic of enhanced 2-phenylethanol of rose-like flavour with odour threshold of 16.08. Thus, flavour yeast could be used to improve chemical content and enhance sensory value of local food products.
文摘Most food flavours have been shown to contain high quantities of cooking salt, followed by flavour enhancers such as sodium glutamate, disodium inosinate, disodium guanylate and hydrogenated oils. Excess of these substances is associated with cardiovascular diseases and neurodegenerative disorders. In an effort to reduce the harmful effects of these synthetic substances, this study therefore aimed to formulate organic, nutritious food flavours with good storage stability from less harmful locally available food ingredients. A survey was carried out in 130 households and restaurants in the city of Yaoundé Cameroon, in order to evaluate the level of consumption of industrial flavours. Certain ingredients such as prawns, onions, garlic, white peppers, gingers and salt were used in some households as organic flavours. These ingredients and others were used to prepare 5 organic flavours. Their sensory and nutritional analyses and stability to storage within 90 days were evaluated. The survey revealed that 74.6% of respondents consume industrial flavours, with the cube flavour being the most widely consumed (81%). Two of the 5 organic flavours (434 and 634) had highest scores for general acceptability. The nutritional analyses of the formulae retained (434 and 634), showed that they contained: 11.08% and 10.68% fresh weight for moisture, 47.63% and 43.53% protein, 16.52% and 13.62% lipids, 2.20% and 2.44% fibres, 11.69% and 16.39% carbohydrates. Formula 434, the most accepted, had higher contents of Ca (257.97), Mg (115.91), K (1163), Zn (2.98), Cu (1.02) and Fe (12.43 mg/100g DM) while the second (634) had higher contents of sodium (3270.48) and manganese (2.18 mg/100g). Their water activity during storage in polypropylene bags for 90 days ranged from 0.39 - 0.58 at a temperature of 26.6˚C - 37˚C. The oxidative stability (90 days), determined by the acid and peroxide indices, was 9.18 - 14.13 mg KOH/g and 1.98 - 6.46 meq O2/Kg, respectively indicating good stability for 90 days of storage. The high levels of protei
