Alcoholic Beverages and Their Role in the Culinary Technology
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Analysis of Gluten in Dried Yeast and Yeast-Containing Products
foods Article Analysis of Gluten in Dried Yeast and Yeast-Containing Products Laura K. Allred 1,* , Mitchell G. Nye-Wood 2 and Michelle L. Colgrave 2 1 Gluten Intolerance Group of North America, Auburn, WA 98092, USA 2 School of Science, Edith Cowan University, Joondalup, WA 6027, Australia; [email protected] (M.G.N.-W.); [email protected] (M.L.C.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 22 October 2020; Accepted: 27 November 2020; Published: 2 December 2020 Abstract: Yeast are commonly used in the preparation of foods and beverages such as beer and bread and may also be used on their own as a source of nutrients and flavoring. Because of the historical connection of yeast to products made from wheat and barley, consumers maintaining a gluten-free diet can have concerns about the safety of yeast ingredients. Analyzing the safety of yeast and yeast-containing products presents some difficulties, as the yeast organisms actively degrade any gluten in the product, raising questions on the appropriateness of detection by traditional antibody-based methods. This study examines a variety of yeast and yeast-containing products by competitive ELISA and liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry for the estimated level of gluten proteins. While samples such as yeast extracts and nutritional yeast contained gluten levels below the 20 mg/kg (or parts per million, ppm) threshold defined by Codex Alimentarius, one baking yeast and a nutritional yeast supplement sample contained higher levels of gluten. This study demonstrates that both competitive ELISA and liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry provide similar results in the detection of wheat and barley gluten in yeast-containing products. -
The Concise New Zealand Food Composition Tables 9Th Edition 2012 the Concise New Zealand Food Composition Tables, 9Th Edition 2012
THE CONCISE NEW ZEALAND FOOD COMPOSITION TABLES 9th Edition 2012 The Concise New Zealand Food Composition Tables, 9th Edition 2012 Copyright © Copyright 2012 Samantha. III. Huffman, Lee. IV. The New Zealand Institute for Plant & Food Research Limited. V. Ministry of Health. The New Zealand Institute for Plant & Food Research Limited and Ministry of Health, New Zealand DISCLAIMER All rights reserved. Except where otherwise stated, The New Zealand Institute for Plant & The New Zealand Institute for Plant & Food Research Limited (“we”) make every effort to Food Research and the Ministry of Health own all copyright and other intellectual include current and accurate information in FOODfiles and the Concise Tables, however, property in the Concise Tables, FOODfiles, the Food Composition Database, the FOODfiles we cannot, and do not, make any claims, warranties or representations whatsoever manual and related technology. No part of this Concise Tables may be reproduced, stored regarding FOODfiles and the Concise Tables, or your use of FOODfiles and the Concise in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, Tables. In particular, we do not warrant that the information contained in FOODfiles and photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the The the Concise Tables is complete or accurate, that it is fit for any particular purpose, that it New Zealand Institute for Plant & Food Research Limited. will meet your requirements, or that, if applicable, your electronic access will be uninterrupted or error free. We do not guarantee any outcome from using FOODfiles or British source data are copyright and are reproduced with the permission of the UK Food the Concise Tables. -
Vegemite-Opportunity-Analysis.Pdf
OPPORTUNITY ANALYSIS Repositioning Vegemite in the Australian Market as Australian owned and operated Prepared by: DEBORAH IEVERS PGrad MSc (Marketing) AsBBus (Business) TACTICAL MARKETING SPECIALISTS Tel: (08) 9206 5773 Mobile: 0401 003 631 Email: [email protected] www.redivy.com.au 2nd February 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction and Company Background .........................................................................................................3 1.1 Introduction ...........................................................................................................................................3 1.2 Company Background ...........................................................................................................................3 2 Situation Analysis ............................................................................................................................................4 2.1 Market Analysis ......................................................................................................................................4 2.2 Table 1: Macro Environment Analysis - PESTL Analysis .......................................................................4 2.2.1 Political Analysis .............................................................................................................................4 2.2.2 Economic Analysis .........................................................................................................................4 2.2.3 Social Analysis ...............................................................................................................................5 -
Leaven, Leavened and Unleavened Bread Saor, Chametz, Vamatzot by Yochanan Zaqantov We Are Quickly Approaching Pesach
Leaven, Leavened and Unleavened Bread Saor, Chametz, vaMatzot By Yochanan Zaqantov We are quickly approaching Pesach (Passover) and the Chag HaMatzot (Feast of Unleavened Bread). As we get ready for these days we are told we should remove the leaven from our homes. So with this in mind today we will be studying what is leaven, leavened and unleavened bread from the Tanakh. Also, we will look at what is leavened of the food/condiments/etc… that should be put out of our homes for these days. The first word we will cover is Leaven or Sa’or (Sin-Aleph-Resh), which is a masculine noun, found in the BDB (Brown-Driver-Briggs Hebrew English Lexicon) on page 959 as reference number 7603 and in the New Englishman’s Hebrew Concordance (NEHC) on page 1195. Shemot/Exodus 12:15,19 15 Seven days you shall eat unleavened bread; on the very first day you shall cause to ( ְשֹּׂאר leaven (sa’or ( ַבּיּוֹם ָהִראשׁוֹן ַתְּשִׁבּיתוּ cease (bayom harishon tis’bitu that soul shall ( ָחֵמץ from your houses, for anyone eating anything leavened (chametz be cut off from Yisrael, from the first day until the seventh day. (Interlinear Bible) On the first day the leaven (sa’or) should already be gone from our homes. The word here is Shavat which means Cease. Just like you are to Cease work on the Shabbat Day. The reason for Ceasing is to insure no Leavened or Chametz would be eaten. And anyone eating anything Chametz or Leavened will be cut off. So Chametz is the result of something exposed to Sa’or. -
Vegemite Beer: Yeast Extract Spreads As Nutrient Supplements to Promote Fermentation
Vegemite Beer: yeast extract spreads as nutrient supplements to promote fermentation Edward D. Kerr and Benjamin L. Schulz School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia ABSTRACT Vegemite is an iconic Australian food spread made from spent brewers' yeast extract, which has been reported to be used as an ingredient in illegal home brewing. In this study, we tested the utility of Vegemite and the similar spread Marmite in promoting fermentation. We could not culture microorganisms from either Vegemite or Marmite, consistent with these food-grade spreads being essentially sterile. To test if the addition of Vegemite or Marmite could assist in fermentation when additional viable yeast was also present, solutions containing glucose and a range of concentrations of either Vegemite or Marmite were inoculated with brewers' yeast. No fermentation occurred in any condition without addition of extra brewer's yeast. Fermentation did not occur when yeast was inoculated into solutions containing only glucose, but progressed efficiently with when Vegemite or Marmite was also added. Gas Chromatography confirmed that ethanol was present at ∼3% v/v post-fermentation in all samples which contained glucose, Vegemite or Marmite, and brewers' yeast. Trace amounts of methanol were also detected. Mass spectrometry proteomics identified abundant intracellular yeast proteins and barley proteins in Vegemite and Marmite, and abundant secreted yeast proteins from actively growing yeast in those samples to which extra brewers' yeast had been added. We estimate that the real-world cost of home brewed ``Vegemite Beer'' would be very low. Our results show that Vegemite or other yeast extract spreads could provide cheap and readily available sources of nutrient Submitted 6 January 2016 supplementation to increase the efficiency of fermentation in home brewing or other Accepted 29 June 2016 settings. -
Super Fungi! How Much Do You Owe the Fungi for Your Shopping Basket? David Moore
Superstore - super fungi! How much do you owe the fungi for your shopping basket? David Moore We all have different attitudes to fungi, but do you by brewers. The yeast uses the same chemistry of know just how much, every hour of every day, we ethanol fermentation for both industries: C6H12O6 all depend on fungi and fungal products? Or how → 2 C2H5OH + 2 CO2. However, for the brewer the much fungi contribute to our everyday retail key product is ethanol; for the baker the key experience? Let’s take a walk around the nearest product is the carbon dioxide. Bread structure superstore and look at the fungal contribution to depends on the gluey properties of the wheat the goods on sale. gluten protein. Carbon dioxide gas is trapped into bubbles by the gluten, and the bubbly structure of the dough is turned into the open structure of Mushrooms. Mushrooms are a high-quality food bread when cooked. For hundreds of bread source with protein typically 20-30% of dry recipes see: http://www.cookitsimply.com/category- matter, and containing all the amino acids that are 0020-0e1.html essential to human nutrition, low-fat content, and useful B vitamin content. Fungi are easily digested and their cell walls provide a good source of Beers and Ales. These are products of the dietary fibre. Most important of all they have no fermentation of sugars from cereal grains by the cholesterol. European mushroom farms cultivate yeast called Saccharomyces cerevisiae. All ales, Agaricus bisporus. Oyster and Paddy straw beers and lagers are made from malted barley mushrooms are cultivated in Asia; though in Japan mashed into hot water and boiled with hops to and China Lentinula (shiitake in Japanese or add bitter flavours to the beer. -
Vegemite and Marmite Research Research About Two Geographically Beloved Foodstuffs Compiled by Alice Shirrell Kaswell, Improbable Research Staff
Vegemite and Marmite Research Research About Two Geographically Beloved Foodstuffs compiled by Alice Shirrell Kaswell, Improbable Research staff Vegemite and National Identity “Vegemite as a Marker of National Identity,” Paul Rozin and Michael Siegal, Gastronomica, vol. 3, no. 4, Fall 2003, pp. 63–67. The authors, at the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Sheffield, UK, report: The preferences of the Australian- born subjects are shown in Table 1, based on a scale ranging from 1 = dislike extremely to 9 = like extremely. These individuals liked Vegemite quite a lot, and the taste for Vegemite was higher in females than in males.... Liking for Vegemite did not correlate substantially with a liking for any of the other sampled foods [chocolate, apples, milk, steak, carrots, etc.]; the highest correlation, not surprisingly, was with Marmite. Detail from the study “Vegemite as a Marker of National Identity.” Rheology of Marmite (2008) “Solid–Liquid Transitions in the Rheology of a Structured Yeast Extract Paste, Marmite™,” David E. White, Geoff D. Moggridge, and D. Ian Wilson, Journal of Food Engineering, vol. 88, no. 3, October 2008, pp. 353-363. (Thanks to Janine and Alexandre Prejean for bringing this to our attention.) The authors, at the University of Cambridge, UK, report: The rheology of Marmite™, a popular yeast extract spread, was studied using a range of techniques. Steady-state data indicated a structured, thixotropic material at ambient temperature; the extent of breakdown and restructuring exhibited a dependence on both stress and strain. At higher temperatures the extent of thixotropy decreased and behaviour approached Newtonian. Non- steady-state data indicated a period of shear-thickening at shear rates below those at which shear-thinning occurs. -
Brewing Vegemite Beer for Science 15 August 2016
Brewing Vegemite beer for science 15 August 2016 "As the Vegemite production process would be expected to effectively sterilise the spread, it was unclear how the addition of Vegemite would benefit alcohol production." The researchers brewed Vegemite beer to understand the process, creating a product that looked like ginger beer, was safe to drink, but was bland with a Vegemite after-taste. They found that they could not culture the microorganisms necessary for fermentation from the spreads, consistent with these food-grade spreads being essentially sterile. Dr Ben Schulz investigated claims that Vegemite can be used to brew beer. They then tested if the addition of Vegemite or Marmite could assist in fermentation when additional viable yeast was also present. Is Vegemite more than a spread? Or can it be Fermentation did not occur when yeast was added used to brew beer? University of Queensland to solutions containing only glucose, but researchers have put the theory to the test. progressed efficiently when Vegemite or Marmite were also added. School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences researchers investigated claims that Vegemite and "Our data showed that home-brewed Vegemite a similar product, Marmite, have been used to beer could be easily made from sugar, Vegemite, brew a cheap form of beer. and yeast - but not from just Vegemite and sugar, or sugar and yeast," he said. Vegemite and Marmite are iconic Australian, New Zealand and UK products made from brewer's "The Vegemite added the nutrients necessary for yeast extract, and popular as spreads on bread or the fermentation process, but there are also many toast, and as ingredients in other foods. -
Yeast Based Spreads Improve Anxiety and Stress
Yeast based spreads improve anxiety and stress This is the Accepted version of the following publication Mikkelsen, Kathleen, Hallam, Karen, Stojanovska, Lily and Apostolopoulos, Vasso (2018) Yeast based spreads improve anxiety and stress. Journal of Functional Foods, 40. 471 - 476. ISSN 1756-4646 The publisher’s official version can be found at https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1756464617307077 Note that access to this version may require subscription. Downloaded from VU Research Repository https://vuir.vu.edu.au/35180/ Journal of Functional Foods Research Yeast based spreads Improve Anxiety and Stress Kathleen Mikkelsen, Karen Hallam, Lily Stojanovska, Vasso Apostolopoulos* Centre for Chronic Disease, College of Health and Biomedicine, Victoria University, 220 Hoppers Lane , Building 2 West, Werribee, VIC 3030 Australia *Correspondence: Victoria University, Centre for Chronic Disease, College of Health and Biomedicine, 220 Hoppers Lane, Werribee Campus, VIC Australia; T: +613 99192025, F: +613 99192465; Email: [email protected] Email of all authors: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 1 Abstract Yeast based spreads (YBS) such as marmite and vegemite, made from leftover brewer’s yeast extract are one of the world’s richest source of B vitamins. We evaluated symptoms of depression, anxiety, stress scores (DASS) in participants who consume or do not consume YBS. 520 participants completed a survey consisting of 70-94 questions relating to the consumption of YBS, dietary and lifestyle habits and mood symptoms of DASS. Parametric analysis co-varying for gender, diet, supplement use, soy milk and alcohol consumption and history of psychiatric disorders including depression and anxiety were utilized to analyse the results. -
Marmite Matters: Marmageddon and Coping with Disaster in New Zealand
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ELTE Digital Institutional Repository (EDIT) Károly, K., Lázár, I., & Gall, C. (Eds.). (2020). Culture and intercultural communication: Research and education (pp.229-238). Budapest: School of English and American Studies, Eötvös Loránd University. MARMITE MATTERS: MARMAGEDDON AND COPING WITH DISASTER IN NEW ZEALAND Peter BARRER Comenius University in Bratislava [email protected] Abstract Among its other devastating impacts, the February 2011 earthquake in the New Zealand city of Christchurch damaged and closed the only factory producing the local variant of Marmite (a dark, salty yeast-extract spread and noble by-product of beer brewing). Stocks of this staple of the New Zealand diet dwindled and then ran out, bringing on the aftershock of ‘Marmageddon’. Alongside Vegemite, Marmite is of central culinary and cultural importance to New Zealanders; it is a part of the country’s popular cultural fabric (‘kiwiana’), a literal consumption of national identity, and a product that is ‘world famous in New Zealand’ but barely sold anywhere else. This paper discusses the importance of Marmite (as well as Vegemite) in the New Zealand diet and maps the development and conclusion of the Marmageddon crisis. Marmageddon was a big deal; it lasted over a year and was discussed in high politics and in the national media as well as on an everyday level. Marmite-loyal New Zealanders had to make some difficult choices between hoarding supplies, rationing out doses, doing without, or substituting their preferred spread with Vegemite, which is made in Australia. -
Vegemite Beer: Yeast Extract Spreads As Nutrient Supplements to Promote Fermentation
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Crossref Vegemite Beer: yeast extract spreads as nutrient supplements to promote fermentation Edward D. Kerr and Benjamin L. Schulz School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia ABSTRACT Vegemite is an iconic Australian food spread made from spent brewers' yeast extract, which has been reported to be used as an ingredient in illegal home brewing. In this study, we tested the utility of Vegemite and the similar spread Marmite in promoting fermentation. We could not culture microorganisms from either Vegemite or Marmite, consistent with these food-grade spreads being essentially sterile. To test if the addition of Vegemite or Marmite could assist in fermentation when additional viable yeast was also present, solutions containing glucose and a range of concentrations of either Vegemite or Marmite were inoculated with brewers' yeast. No fermentation occurred in any condition without addition of extra brewer's yeast. Fermentation did not occur when yeast was inoculated into solutions containing only glucose, but progressed efficiently with when Vegemite or Marmite was also added. Gas Chromatography confirmed that ethanol was present at ∼3% v/v post-fermentation in all samples which contained glucose, Vegemite or Marmite, and brewers' yeast. Trace amounts of methanol were also detected. Mass spectrometry proteomics identified abundant intracellular yeast proteins and barley proteins in Vegemite and Marmite, and abundant secreted yeast proteins from actively growing yeast in those samples to which extra brewers' yeast had been added. We estimate that the real-world cost of home brewed ``Vegemite Beer'' would be very low.