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Examples of fermented product

Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

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Page 1: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Examples of fermented product

Page 2: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Examples of fermented product

Page 3: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Examples of fermented product

Page 4: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Factors governing fermentation

1. Temperature• Bacteria- optimum temperature-20 to 300C• Thermophiles- 50 to550C • LAB- 18 to 220C• Leuconostoc species- 18 to 220C

2. Salt concentration• LAB – high salt concentrations, begin

metabolism & produces acid

Page 5: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Factors governing fermentation

3. Water activity• Bacteria- high water activity (0.9 or higher)• Yeast and fungi- lower water activity

4. Hydrogen ion concentration (pH)• Optimum pH for most m.o.- neutral (7.0)• Acid tolerant (reduced pH levels)- Lactobacillus and

Streptococcus species

Page 6: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Factors governing fermentation

5. Oxygen availability• Bacteria- anaerobes, aerobes or microaerophilic

(some lactobacilli)• aerobic fermentations- oxygen is one of the limiting

factors, determines the type, the amount of biological product obtained , substrate consumed, energy released from the reaction. Exp- acetobacter require oxygen for the oxidation of alcohol to acetic acid

Page 7: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Factors governing fermentation

6. Nutrients• All m.o. require nutrients/ energy• Fermentative bacteria require carbohydrates-

either simple or complex. 7. Inhibitors• Chemical compounds can inhibit the growth &

activity of m.os.• Prevents metabolism, denature proteins, damage

the cell

Page 8: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Undesirable changes in food fermentation

i) Vinegar in wineii) Proteolysisiii) Lipolysisiv) Toxinv) Odd coloursvi) Odd flavoursvii) Bad odours

Page 9: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Types of bacterial food fermentation

1. Lactic acid fermentation• most desirable food fermentation, sour dough bread,

sorghum beer, fermented milks, fermented vegetables.

• Lactobacillus, Leuconostoc, Pediococcus and Streptococcus• Homolactic fermentation: Glucose 2 lactic acid• Heterolactic fermentation: Glucose lactic acid+ ethanol+ CO2

Page 10: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Types of bacterial food fermentation

2. Acetic acid fermentation• Vinegar from fruit juices and alcohols• acetic acid bacteria/ acetobacter- convert alcohol to

acetic acid in the presence of oxygen Alcohol acetic acid + water

Page 11: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Types of bacterial food fermentation

3. Alkaline fermentation• With protein rich foods. Exp soybeans, legumes and

also plant seeds• Bacillus species- Bacillus subtilis, Bacillus pumilus etc.• Bacillus subtilis is the dominant species causing

hydrolysis of protein which increases the alkalinity of the substrate.

• Provide protein rich, low cost foods from leaves, seeds and beans

Page 12: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Types of bacterial food fermentation

Principle of alkaline food fermentation

Page 13: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Types of fermentation based on culture media

A. Solid-state fermentation• m.os. grow on a moist solid with little or no ‘free

water’• Example- mushroom cultivation, bread making,

manufacture of miso (soy paste), tempeh (soy cake), gari (cassava) etc.

• Subdivided into aerobic (koji fermentation) & anaerobic (sausage production by acid-forming bacteria) process

Page 14: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1

Types of fermentation based on culture media

B. Submerged fermentation• May use a dissolved substrate, suspended in large

amount of water• e.g. pickling vegetables, producing yogurt, beer, wine

& soy sauce• Subdivided into aerobic (citric acid production by

Aspergillus niger) & anaerobic (yogurt) process

Page 15: Fermentation & beverage technoloy, lecture 1