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Samenvatting Food Flavour Design (FQD37806)

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summary of knowledge clips, slides, and important information for the course food flavor design in period 2

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  • October 4, 2021
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  • 2020/2021
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Flavour generation by Food Ferrmentation FFD (09/11/20)

 Part of flavour generation
 Made first spontaneously/ by accident with wild yeast or other microbe landing in a
bowl of food
Definitions and and informations
 Flavour: what you smell and eat, within eating product, senses will be activated and
send signal to brain whether you like it or not
 Fermentation: metabolic process that poduces chemical changes in organic
substrates through the action of enzymes
 Fermented food: food or beverages produced through controlled microbial growth
and conversion of food components through enzymatic conversion
- Enzymatically converted food like vanilla and tea are also often included in this
group-> same process but difference in the source of enzymes
 Fermented food: preservation (ex. Kimchi and milk product), unique flavour, texture,
appearances, functionalities
- Flavour generated during fermentation can be quite distinctive and different
from the raw material
History
 Consumed for thousands of years
 Fermentation used to magical or spontaneous-> human doesn’t not invent but
discover and harness it, occur without intervention
 Microbes domesticated by human
- Looking at wild yeast-> metabolic capacity to produce ethanol, Co2 and other
important compounds
- Man’s favorite yeast saccharomyces cerevisae -> baker’s/ brewer’s yeast->
cultivated for the purpose
 Now starter cultures are used
 Create right condition to enable the growth of the desired microorganisms -> control
type of metabolic activity and conversions that will occur

Main purposes of fermentation
 Increase shelf life -> historically helped us get through periods of relative scarcity like
on winters
 Safer food -> microorganisms display competitive exclusion and have various
mechanisms to prevent growth of other microbes (ethanol, Co2, organic acids)
- Beer consumed instead of water in the past
 Increase of nutritional value of foods beyond their raw materials
- Synthesis of vitamins and bioactive components
- Antinutrient breakdown and pre-digestion-> increases nutrient availability
 Used as condiments: add excitement to boring meals like kimchi
 As flavour enhancers: especially protein rich food
- Meat and fish stored in vats wuth salt -> until nothings left but a concentrated
liquid filled with umami rich glutamates
- Called garums-> like fish sauce
Opportunities for fermentation and flavour
 Industrial opportunities

, - Clean label flavours
- Valorization of by products: agroresidues suitable for production of bioflavours
through conversion by microbial enzymes-> more natural and sustainable
alternative to synthethic flavour production
- Functional foods with bioactive components
- Started culture imporvements
- Genetic engineering
 Culinary opportunities
- Using known method on novel substrates to develop novel products
- Flavour diversification
Type of fermentations
 Can occur in any biological system under the right condition
 Our bodies perform anaerobic fermentation and produce lactic acid when
performing high intensity exercise
 Product such as alcohol, dairy, bread, legumes, cereal, fruit, vegetable ,meat, fish,
etc.
 Majority of fermented food by lactic acid bacteria and fungi particularly yeasts but
also mold to lesser extent
 Flavour formed during fermentation through production of volatile and non-volatile
aroma, and other compounds related to taste
 Aroma formation consists of complex conversions that can be divided into 2
subprocesses:
1. Generation of aroma precursors
2. Conversion of precursors into the actual aroma compounds
- Processes do not necessarily take place in the same compartment, they can take
place inside/ outside the cell (with the help of extracellular enzyme)
 Flavour formed depend on substrate, processing conditions and microorganisms
involved
 Fermentation can occur spontaneously through endogenous microbes on food
surfaces/ environment-> complex flavor profile -> less predictable and feasible on
larger scale
- Higher repeatability when mother culture is propagated (ex. Kombucha, sour
dough starter)
- Starter culture technology-> better consistency, safety, quality-> additional
control over fermentation process on flavour generation
 Tweak of started culture composition based on genetic content (available
metahbolic pathway), flavour produced can be steered in the desired direction
1. Lactic acid fermentation
 LAB can be found in plant surfaces, fruits and human/animal intenstines
- Genetically diverse group of microorganisms that can grown on nutrient rich
foods of animal origin (milk, meat) as well as plant origin
(cereal,fruits,vegetables)
- because of their abundance and association with foods-> main drvers of
many natural/ spontaneous fermentation
- for production of inexpensive wholesome food like sauerkraut, kimchi,
pickles, yogurt, sourdough

, - applied as started cultured on industrial scale for fermentation and
preservation
 LAB convert fermentable carbohydrates into mainly lactic acid but also other organic
acid like acetic acid, formic acid, ethanol.
 Rapid acidification and consumption of fermentable sugar-> LAB have competitive
edge-> prevent growth of unwanted MO in nutrient rich fermentable raw food
 LAB split into 2 pathways that is used to metabolize glucose
a. Homofermentative LAB
- Perform glycolysis through EM pathway with addition of lactate
dehydrogenase
- End product: lactic acid -> generates 2 ATP
b. Heterofermentative LAB
- Use pentose phospohatase pathway = phosphoketolase pathway
- End product depend on conditions
 Aerobic: CO2, lactate, acetate are formed
 Anaerobic: CO2, lactate, ethanol are formed
- Only 1 ATP/ glucose molecule
 Have other metabolic activities that make biochemical changes affecting texture,
nutritional quality, aroma
 Metabolic pathways: proteolysis, lipolysis, glycolysis, malolactic fermentation, citrate
metabolism
 Aroma formation: affected by metabolic activity of LAB and cell lysis to release the
cell content (cytoplasmic enzymes into food matrix)
- Enzume remain functional outside of cell -> continue to substrate conversion
- Main substrated for cytoplasmic enzumes-> aroma profile: protein,
oligopeptides, lipids, fats, FA
- Lysis of LAB starter culture-> maturation of cheese
 Partially hydrolyzed caseins are further hydrolyzed into free amino acids-
> acts as substrates for subsequent catabolism by the remaining intact
cell
- Hydrolysis of peptides by peptidases from lysed LAB -> affect taste-> reduce
quantity of bitter peptides
2. Alcohol fermentation
 Beer wine-> alcoholic fermentation by yeasts
 Alcohol fermentation not only for alcoholic beverages
 Halo tolerant and yest-> meat, cocoa, coffee fermentation
 Yeast grow more affectively aerobically but number of yeast can also grow
anaerobically with fermentative metabolisms
 Saccharomyces cerevisae-> fermented beverages based on fruits, vegetables and
grains
- All strains can ferment glucose also other plant associated carbs like sucrose,
maltose, raffinose but not lactose
 Primary metabolism of yeast: Conversion fermentable sugars into alcohol and
carbon dioxide
 Flavour also generated through secondary metabolic activities like amino acid and
sulfur metabolism
 Ethanol removal

, - Ethanol -> important sensory for alcohol-> acts as solvent for flavors and
enhance sensory attributes
 Excessive: undesirable0> masking aroma and flavour
 Desirable to remove to make alcohol free products
- Can be removed postproduction through various physical (thermal and
membrane) methods: reverse osmosis, adsorption distillation, centrifugation,
evaporation, extraction, freeze concentration
 Effective but costly and may remove or modified aroma flavor
compounds
- Biological method: enzymatic treatment, use special yeasts, continuous
fermentation
 Impossible complete removal but overcome limitations of physical
method
 Highest percentage of end product: ethanol
3. Acetic acid fermentation
 Vinegar and kombucha
 Produced through 2 step process requiring microbial action from both yeasts and
acetic acid bacteria
- Fermentation phase: Sugar from fruits-> converted into ethanol by yeast
- Respiration phase: ethanol converted into acetic acid by acetic acid bacteria-
> sour tasting vinegar and condiments
 Yeast facultative anaerobe, AAB -> obligate aerobes
- The 2 steps of acetic fermentation can occur synergistically
 Vinegar: expose finished alcoholic ferments to oxygen and AAB
 Kombucha: yeast and AAB simultaneously active-> synergy-> Scoby (symbiotic
culture of bacteria and yeast) for starter
- Sugar from fruit converted into ethanol by yeast and subsequently ethanol
converted into acetic acid by acetic
Metabolic Pathways
 Formation flavour-> through complex reaction-> part of functional metabolic
pathway
 Carbohydrates, protein and lipids can be broken down into minor components that
function as flavour precursor in subsequent reaction series
 Primary biochemical pathways: proteolysis, glycolysis, lipolysis-> release flavor
precursors to be converted in subsequent reactions
- Primary conversions: performed by microbial and endogenous enzymes
1. Proteolysis and amino acid metabolism
 Proteolysis: breakdown of proteins into peptides by proteinases, and peptides into
free amino acids by peptidases
 In protein rich environments, supply of amino acids exceeds the biosynthetic
requirements/ aa composition of protein source doesn’t match aa composition of
biomass of fermenting microbes-> liberated aa converted by catabolic reactions->
formation of volatile aroma compounds depending on the available enzymes and
metabolic pathways
 Different enzymes involved in aa catabolism:
- Decarboxylases
- Transaminases

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