Chemical Changes and Optimisation of Acetous Fermentation Time And
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Screening of Acetic Acid Producing Microorganisms from Decomposed Fruits for Vinegar Production
Advances in Microbiology, 2015, 5, 291-297 Published Online May 2015 in SciRes. http://www.scirp.org/journal/aim http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/aim.2015.55028 Screening of Acetic Acid Producing Microorganisms from Decomposed Fruits for Vinegar Production Farzana Diba1, Fahmida Alam1,2, Ali Azam Talukder1* 1Department of Microbiology, Jahangirnagar University, Dhaka, Bangladesh 2Human Genome Centre, School of Medical Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Kubang Kerian, Malaysia Email: *[email protected], [email protected] Received 11 February 2015; accepted 5 May 2015; published 7 May 2015 Copyright © 2015 by authors and Scientific Research Publishing Inc. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Abstract Acetic acid bacteria capable of growing at 30˚C - 37˚C were collected from various decomposed fruits available in Bangladeshi local markets in order to assess their suitability for vinegar pro- duction. Initially, 42 microorganisms were isolated from decomposed fruits like grapes, mangoes, pineapples, oranges, safeda etc. during summer when temperature reaches up to 37˚C. Then their growths were checked in YPG medium containing various ethanol concentrations at different time point at 37˚C. From the preliminary screening, 15 Gram negative bacterial isolates have produced halos or yellow zone around the colonies on YPG agar plate at 37˚C which indicated acetic acid production capability by those bacteria. Furthermore, acetic acid production rates were deter- mined by titration method and about 3 - 6.9 gm/100ml acetic acid were estimated by using 4% ethanol at 37˚C by shaking culture for 3 days. -
APPLE CIDER VINEGAR ~ How to Make from Scratch ~
APPLE CIDER VINEGAR ~ How to make from scratch ~ Apple Cider Quart Glass Jar &Plastic lid ¼ tsp. baker’s yeast ¼ cup “Mother of Vinegar” Vinegar: From the French “Vin-Aigre” meaning “sour wine” Fresh, sweet Cider turns to Hard cider cider - hard cider - turns to Contains yeast converts vinegar - natural or cider sugars acetobacter Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step added yeast; into alcohol; + oxygen - natural or acetobacter converts added (mother) alcohol into acetobacter introduced vinegar 1. Make or buy RAW apple cider. Raw cider contains natural yeast, the yeast in pasteurized juice has been killed (adding yeast is recommended for raw cider, required for pasteurized cider). The first step of turning cider to alcohol can be done by leaving the cider in the plastic jug it was purchased in or by pouring into a narrow-necked clean jar (smaller diameter neck helps prevent contamination). Cover with loosely fitting plastic wrap, plastic lid, or cheesecloth and rubber band (no metal!). Set in a clean, dark, warm place. 2. Yeast eats the sugar in fresh juice, converts to alcohol. Within a day to a week, the liquid will start to bubble (looks like champagne bubbles). As the bubble become more active, particles will float to the top and settle to the bottom. The smell should be of alcohol instead of sweet juice. You made hard cider – half way there! 3. Acetobacter convert alcohol to acetic acid (vinegar). Acetobacter (enemy to hard cider) are in the air, but to ensure a better transformation, you can add “mother of vinegar” to the cider alcohol as the bubbling starts to slow down. -
A Study of Some Chemical and Physical Characteristics of Vinegar Produced by the Malt of Some Varieties of Maize, Zehdi Dates, and Grapes
Journal of Natural Sciences Research www.iiste.org ISSN 2224-3186 (Paper) ISSN 2225-0921 (Online) Vol.6, No.6, 2016 A Study of Some Chemical and Physical Characteristics of Vinegar Produced by the Malt of Some Varieties of Maize, Zehdi Dates, and Grapes Qais Satwan Abass Abdullah Department of Horticulture & Gardens Engineering, College of Agriculture, Kirkuk University –Iraq Abstract This experiment was conducted for producing vinegar by varieties of maize, Zehdi dates and grapes and to study some of their chemical and physical properties. Also to assess some organic acids and mineral elements for samples. The experiment included five samples of vinegar produced by maize malt researches class (106) with symbol of (S1).Vinegar produced from spring class maize malt, with symbol of (S2).Vinegar produced from maize malt class (5012) with symbol of (S3).Vinegar produced from Zehdi dates, with symbol of (S4).Vinegar produced from grape, with symbol of (S5).The results showed the superiority of the properties of (S5) in (total acidity, alcohol percentage, moisture, total solids, total ash, relative density, viscosity), as the highest ratios of the properties were (4.46%, 0.53%, 96.107%, 4.3%, 0.52 %, 1.025 g / cm 3, 0.093 mli Boiz) except for the property of PH as the (S5) has recorded the highest values of (3.71) .Whereas (S3) has recorded the lowest in the properties of (total acidity, alcohol percentage, moisture content, total ash, relative density) as they have recorded (3.91%, 0.32%, 94.589%, 0.26%, 1.015 g / cm 3) respectively. (S1) on the other hand, has recorded less value of PH as it was (2.73), while (S4) has recorded the lowest value for TSS which was (2.9%), and (S2) recorded the lowest value for the relative viscosity which was (0.028) mli Boiz). -
An Overview on Types, Medicinal Uses and Production of Vinegar
The Pharma Innovation Journal 2019; 8(6): 1083-1087 ISSN (E): 2277- 7695 ISSN (P): 2349-8242 NAAS Rating: 5.03 An overview on types, medicinal uses and production of TPI 2019; 8(6): 1083-1087 © 2019 TPI vinegar www.thepharmajournal.com Received: 10-04-2019 Accepted: 12-05-2019 Avinash A Sankpal Avinash A Sankpal Department of Pharmaceutics, Abstract Satara College of Pharmacy, Vinegar is the fermented product which consisting about 5-20% of acetic acid, prepared by fermentation Satara. Maharashtra, India of alcohol with the help of Acecobactor species. Vinegar is the food additive it is used in ketchup, salad dressing and in pickle. It is also used as food preservatives. The use of vinegar as a medicine is firstly carried out by Hippocrates. He used vinegar for the treatment of wound healing. Different types of Vinegar are present in the world. The different possible medicinal uses of Vinegar are reviewed in the present review. Vinegar is used as Antidiabetic, Antimicrobial, Antioxidant, Antitumor, Antiobesity, it reduces Cholesterol level, it maintains different Brain functions and it is also used in Injuries. In present Article we are reviewed all previous work which are carried out on the Vinegar including Method of preparation, Characterization of Vinegar and uses of Vinegar etc. The Vinegar is prepared with the help of different methods like artificial method and natural fermentation method etc. The characterization of Vinegar is mainly carried out with the help of following tests pH, Titratable acidity, Specific gravity etc. Keywords: Vinegar, types, uses of vinegar, fermentation, characterization 1. Introduction Vinegar is prepared by different methods and from various raw materials. -
PRODUCTION of ACETIC ACID from MOLASSES by FERMENTATION PROCESS Rutu Patel1, Hiral N
Vol-1 Issue-2 2015 IJARIIE-ISSN(O)-2395-4396 PRODUCTION OF ACETIC ACID FROM MOLASSES BY FERMENTATION PROCESS Rutu Patel1, Hiral N. Pandya2 1 Rutu Patel, Masters Fallow, Chemical Engineering Department, L.D.C.E., Gujarat, India. 2 Hiral N. Pandya, Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering Department, L.D.C.E., Gujarat, India. ABSTRACT Acetic acid also called ethanoic acid is organic compound. Acetic acid produced via fermentation. Its pathway is conversion of glucose to ethanol and ethanol to acetic acid. In first step, Saccaromyces cerevesiae (yeast) converts fermentable sugar of molasses into ethanol and carbon dioxide. In second step, acetobacter aceti (acetic acid bacteria) converts ethanol into acetic acid and water. After completing process, the separation of product is carried out via centrifugation. Mixture of acetic acid and water is separated by distillation. In this report, details regarding cultures (micro-organism) have been used for the process is discussed. In practical laboratory work, ethanol fermentation and acetic acid fermentation have been carried out and it’s optimum parameters (pH, temperature, sugar concentration, and ethanol concentration) have been decided, which is discussed in detail. The kinetic study also have been done is mentioned. Key words: Saccaromyces cerevesiae, acetobacter aceti, micro-organism, fermentable sugar 1. FERMENTATION The term “fermentation” comes from a Latin word fermentum(to ferment). Fermentation is described as the process in which chemical changes occur in an organic substrate as the result of action of microbial enzymes. The product can either be: The cell itself: referred to as biomass production. A microorganisms own metabolite: referred to as a product from a natural or genetically improved strain. -
Developing the Optimal Vinaigrette Dressing for Managing Blood Glucose
Developing the Optimal Vinaigrette Dressing for Managing Blood Glucose Concentrations by Amber K. Bonsall A Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science Approved August 2016 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Carol Johnston, Chair Sandra Mayol-Kreiser Christy Lespron ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY May 2017 ABSTRACT Background: Acetic acid in vinegar has demonstrated antiglycemic effects in previous studies; however, the mechanism is unknown. Objective: To determine whether acetic acid dissociates in the addition of sodium chloride and describe a flavorful vinaigrette that maintains the functional properties of acetic acid. Design: Phase I - Ten healthy subjects (23-40 years) taste tested five homemade vinaigrette and five commercial dressings. Perceived saltiness, sweetness, tartness, and overall tasted were scored using a modified labeled affective magnitude scale. Each dressing was tested three times for pH with a calibrated meter. Phase II – Randomized crossover trial testing six dressings against a control dressing two groups of nine healthy adult subjects (18-52 years). Height, weight and calculated body mass index (BMI) were performed at baseline. Subjects participated in four test sessions each, at least seven days apart. After a 10-hour fast, participants consumed 38g of the test drink, followed by a bagel meal. Capillary blood glucose was obtained at fasting, and every 30 minutes over a 2-hour period the test meal. Results: Dressing pH reduced as sodium content increased. In the intervention trials, no significant differences were observed between groups (p >0.05). The greatest reduction in postprandial glycemia (~21%) was observed in the dressing containing 200 mg of sodium. -
Determination of Volatile Compounds in Fresh and Fermented Nipa Sap (Nypa Fruticans) Using Static Headspace Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS)
International Food Research Journal 20(1): 369-376 (2013) Journal homepage: http://www.ifrj.upm.edu.my Determination of volatile compounds in fresh and fermented Nipa sap (Nypa fruticans) using static headspace gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) 1Nur Aimi, R., 1,2*Abu Bakar, F. and 1Dzulkifly, M. H. 1Halal Products Research Institute, Universiti Putra Malaysia, 43400 Serdang, Malaysia 2Department of Food Science, Faculty of Food Science and Technology, Universiti Putra Malaysia, 43400 Serdang, Malaysia Article history Abstract Received: 5 April 2012 Nipa sap or air nira is a sweet natural beverage obtained from a type of palm tree, Nypa fruticans. Received in revised form: It is readily and spontaneously fermented resulting in the development of alcoholic fermentation 24 May 2012 products. Objective of this study is to determine the volatile compounds (VOCs) responsible Accepted: 25 May 2012 for the aroma in fresh and fermented nipa sap. The sap was left for natural fermentation at 30ºC for 63 days. VOCs of the sap were analysed using static headspace gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS). Fresh nipa sap contained ethanol (83.43%), diacetyl (0.59%), and esters (15.97%). Fermented nipa sap contained alcohols (91.16 – 98.29%), esters (1.18 – 8.14%), acetoin (0.02 – 0.7%), diacetyl (0.04 – 0.06%), and acetic acid (0.13 – 0.68%). Concentration of ethanol in fresh nipa sap increased from 0.11% (v/v) to 6.63% (v/v) during the fermentation, Keywords and slightly decreased to 5.73% (v/v) at day 63. No higher alcohols were detected in the fresh nipa sap. -
Acetic Acid Bacteria – Perspectives of Application in Biotechnology – a Review
POLISH JOURNAL OF FOOD AND NUTRITION SCIENCES www.pan.olsztyn.pl/journal/ Pol. J. Food Nutr. Sci. e-mail: [email protected] 2009, Vol. 59, No. 1, pp. 17-23 ACETIC ACID BACTERIA – PERSPECTIVES OF APPLICATION IN BIOTECHNOLOGY – A REVIEW Lidia Stasiak, Stanisław Błażejak Department of Food Biotechnology and Microbiology, Warsaw University of Life Science, Warsaw, Poland Key words: acetic acid bacteria, Gluconacetobacter xylinus, glycerol, dihydroxyacetone, biotransformation The most commonly recognized and utilized characteristics of acetic acid bacteria is their capacity for oxidizing ethanol to acetic acid. Those microorganisms are a source of other valuable compounds, including among others cellulose, gluconic acid and dihydroxyacetone. A number of inves- tigations have recently been conducted into the optimization of the process of glycerol biotransformation into dihydroxyacetone (DHA) with the use of acetic acid bacteria of the species Gluconobacter and Acetobacter. DHA is observed to be increasingly employed in dermatology, medicine and cosmetics. The manuscript addresses pathways of synthesis of that compound and an overview of methods that enable increasing the effectiveness of glycerol transformation into dihydroxyacetone. INTRODUCTION glucose to acetic acid [Yamada & Yukphan, 2007]. Another genus, Acetomonas, was described in the year 1954. In turn, Multiple species of acetic acid bacteria are capable of in- in the year 1984, Acetobacter was divided into two sub-genera: complete oxidation of carbohydrates and alcohols to alde- Acetobacter and Gluconoacetobacter, yet the year 1998 brought hydes, ketones and organic acids [Matsushita et al., 2003; another change in the taxonomy and Gluconacetobacter was Deppenmeier et al., 2002]. Oxidation products are secreted recognized as a separate genus [Yamada & Yukphan, 2007]. -
To Download the Instructions for Mother of Vinegar
Dear Customer: Thank you for purchasing our Supreme Mother of Vinegar. Below are instructions to supplement those on the labels to help you make the best batch of vinegar possible! What is Mother of Vinegar Mother of vinegar is a colony of bacteria (don’t gasp). These are the good bacteria called Acetobacter. They perform the same purpose for making vinegar as yeast does to make wine. They form the mother on the surface since they require oxygen to convert wine to vinegar and the surface is where the air is at. Materials for Vinegar Vessel Vinegar is essentially a dilute acid, acetic acid to be specific. While this gives vinegar its great properties and its tangy taste, it can also be corrosive if stored in the wrong materials. You can use any type of container you want, but you are best to limit it to the following: glass, wood, stainless steel, food-grade high density polyethylene (HDPE) plastic. These materials will withstand vinegar indefinitely and add no impurities or tastes (except for wood which imparts flavor depending on the type of wood). Do not use anything containing brass, aluminum, copper, iron, nylon, or plated steel like galvanized or zinc coated steel. These will corrode and impart a poor flavor or even toxic chemicals. What about wine sulfites? A lot of people try to make wine vinegar and fail. They are frustrated, but don’t realize almost all modern commercial wines are made not to become vinegar on purpose. This is done by adding sulfites, which inhibit the vinegar bacteria. -
Apple Cider, Diabetes, Vinegar, Hyperglycaemia, Dyslipidaemia
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/313099915 The Potential of Apple Cider Vinegar in the Management of Type 2 Diabetes Article in Journal of Diabetes Research · January 2016 DOI: 10.5923/j.diabetes.20160506.02 CITATION READS 1 768 2 authors, including: Sapha Mosawy Griffith University 17 PUBLICATIONS 44 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Assessment of anti-platelet effects of Anthocyanin in Diabetes. View project Effect of green tea on platelet function and coagulation View project All content following this page was uploaded by Sapha Mosawy on 31 January 2017. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. International Journal of Diabetes Research 2016, 5(6): 129-134 DOI: 10.5923/j.diabetes.20160506.02 The Potential of Apple Cider Vinegar in the Management of Type 2 Diabetes Joanna Morgan1,2, Sapha Mosawy1,2,* 1School of Medical Science, Griffith University, Gold Cost Campus, Queensland, Australia 2Menzies Health Institute Queensland, Griffith University, Gold Cost Campus, Queensland, Australia Abstract Type 2 Diabetes represents a large burden on public health systems worldwide. The chronic metabolic condition is characterised by hyperglycaemia and insulin resistance and is frequently associated with obesity, hypertension and dyslipidaemia. There is a growing need for effective management techniques of these conditions that patients can utilise complementary to conventional therapy. Apple cider vinegar (ACV) has been the subject of growing interest in this field. The main component of ACV, acetic acid, has demonstrated effectiveness in reducing hyperglycaemia, correcting dyslipidaemia and assisting weight loss. -
Microbiology of Vinegar: from Isolation, Phenetic Characterization and Detection of Acetic Acid Bacteria to Microbial Profiling of an Industrial Production
Microbiology of Vinegar: from Isolation, Phenetic Characterization and Detection of Acetic Acid Bacteria to Microbial Profiling of an Industrial Production João Nuno Serôdio de Melo Thesis to obtain the Master of Science Degree in Microbiology Supervisor(s): Prof. Rogério Paulo de Andrade Tenreiro Prof. Nuno Gonçalo Pereira Mira Examination Committee: Chairperson: Prof. Jorge Humberto Gomes Leitão Supervisor: Prof. Rogério Paulo de Andrade Tenreiro Member of the Committee: Prof. Rodrigo da Silva Costa December, 2016 Acknowledgements I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my supervisor, Professor Rogério Tenreiro, for giving me this opportunity and for all his support and guidance throughout the last year. I have truly learned immensely working with you. Also, I would like to show appreciation to my supervisor from IST, Professor Nuno Mira, for his support along the development of this thesis. I would also like to thank Professor Ana Tenreiro for all her time and help, especially with the flow cytometry assays. Additionally, I’d like to thank Professor Lélia Chambel for her help with the Bionumerics software. I would like to thank Filipa Antunes, from the Lab Bugworkers | M&B-BioISI, for the remarkable organization of the lab and for all her help. I would like to express my gratitude to Mendes Gonçalves, S.A. for the opportunity to carry out this thesis and for providing support during the whole course of this project. Special thanks to Cristiano Roussado for always being available. Also, a big thank you to my colleagues and friends, Catarina, Sofia, Tatiana, Ana, Joana, Cláudia, Mariana, Inês and Pedro for their friendship, support and for this enjoyable year, especially to Ana Marta Lourenço for her enthusiastic Gram stainings. -
Overview of Vinegar Production
PJAEE, 17(6) (2020) OVERVIEW OF VINEGAR PRODUCTION Abhishek Kumar Singh Department of Biotechnology Engineering, University Institutes of Engineering, Chandigarh University, Mohali, Punjab, 140413 E-mail: [email protected] Abhishek Kumar Singh, Overview Of Vinegar Production– Palarch’s Journal of Archaeology of Egypt/Egyptology 17(6) (2020), ISSN 1567-214X. Keywords: Vinegar; Yeast; acetic acid bacteria; acetification; fermentation ABSTRACT Vinegar is a fermentative product produced from the conversion of (C2H5OH) into acetic acid (CH3CO2H) by Acetobacter. It is the product obtains through alcoholic and acetic fermentation of agricultural origin substances containing about 5% acetic acid in water, fruit acids, colouring matter, salts and fermentation products for flavor and aroma. The quality of vinegar is a combined effect of acetic acid bacteria species, technological process and aging. Vinegar is used as a food preservative. In this review, detailed on processing methods, different types of substrates and microbes have been used for vinegar production is discussed. INTRODUCTION Vinegar is a french word where vin means wine and aigre means sour (surana et al) which is a liquid containing 5% acetic acid in water (Bhat et al, 2014), made from various sugary and starchy materials (san chiang tan). Vinegar is “a liquid carrying starch, sugars, or both, formed by process of fermentation, firstly alcoholic fermentation and then acetous fermentation, i.e double fermentation suitable for humans consumption stated by the codex alimentarius (1980)” (Bhat et al, 2014). In human history, vinegar can be known back over 10,000 years during the starting of agriculture with finding of alcoholic fermentation (Kehrer 1921; Conner 1976).