Class 3 Flashcards

1
Q

What is a key step in decomposition?

A

fermentation

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2
Q

How old is the culture of fermentation

A

5000 years

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3
Q

Name some widely familiar fermented products

A
Bread
Olives
Yogurt, kefir
Wine, beer
Sausages
Cocoa,coffee, vanilla
Vinegar
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4
Q

Culturally-specific fermented food

A

Natto, soya sauce
Fermented fish
kimchi, sauerkraut

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5
Q

What is fermentation as food preparation technique a short definition

A

The enzymatic transformative action of microorganisms on food and beverages to produce a desirable food product

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6
Q

What is fermentation a broader definition

A

Fermented foods are food substrates are invaded or overgrown by edible microorganisms whose enzymes, particularly amylases, proteases and hydrolyze the polysaccharides, proteins and lipids to non-toxic products with flavors,aromas and textures pleasant and attractive to the human consumer

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7
Q

Bicohemical definition of fermentation

A

The conversion of CHO to CO2 and alcohol by yeast and bacteria

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8
Q

What is anaerobic metabolism

A

Extraction of energy from CHO in the absence of oxygen

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9
Q

Fermentation results in

A
– Food preservation
• inhibition of pathogens, spoilage organisms,
extending shelf-life
– Enhanced organoleptic properties
• Flavour, texture, odor
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10
Q

What are benefits of fermentation

A

– Increased nutrient density digestibility
• Complex nutrients into simple, more digestible
• Breakdown plant structures
• Synthesize, improve bioavailability of vitamins

– Production of beneficial, new compounds

– Removal of antinutrients
• e.g. phytic acid
– Enhanced content of probiotic bacteria

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11
Q

Examples of production of beneficial, new compounds during fermentation

A
  • e.g. bioactive isoflavones genistein, daidzein in soy

* e.g. convert w-3 to CLA

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12
Q

What is the differences in rotten vs delicious products if both use microorganisms

A
Time
Temp
Heat
Acidity
Water activity/salinity
O2
Substrates
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13
Q

Three types of fermentation classification

A

By food group
By viability of microorganism
By type of fermentation

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14
Q

Categories in food group classification

A
– Cereal products
– Dairy products
– Fish products
– Fruit and vegetable products
– Legumes
– Meat products
– Beverages
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15
Q

Categories in viability of microorganisms classification

A

– Containing viable microorganism

– Not containing viable microorganism

– Microorganism used in early step of
production
• e.g. cocoa, coffee, cassava product

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16
Q

Examples of food containing viable microorganisms

A

• e.g. many yogurts, fresh, unprocessed kimchi/
sauerkraut/pickles, kombucha, unpasteurized
miso/cheese, olives, traditional salami, beer not
filtered or heated

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17
Q

Examples of food not containing viable microorganisms

A

• e.g. most soy sauce, bread, most beer, wine,

tempeh, many aged cheeses

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18
Q

Categories in type of fermentation classification

A

-Production of textured vegetable protein

– High salt/meat-flavoured aa/peptide sauce & pastes

– Lactic acid fermentations

– Alcoholic fermentations e.g. wine, beer, bread

– Acetic acid fermentations e.g. vinegars

– Alkaline fermentations
• e.g. natto

– Leavened breads

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19
Q

What product is classified as production of textured vegetable protein

A

Tempeh

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20
Q

What product is classified as High salt/meat-flavoured aa/peptide sauce & pastes

A

• e.g. soy sauce, fish sauces and pastes

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21
Q

What product is classified as lactic acid fermentations

A

• e.g. vegetables, milk, some breads (injera)

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22
Q

What is happening during anaerobic metabolism and two types of fermentation

A

-extraction of energy from CHOs in the absence of
oxygen
• Pyruvic acid is broken down, NAD+, an electron
acceptor used in glycolysis, is regenerated
• Two types:
– Lactic Acid Fermentation
– Alcoholic Fermentation

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23
Q

What is happening during alcohol fermentation and examples of organisms doing it

A
• Pyruvic acid converted to
ethyl alcohol + CO2+2ATP
• Microbe example:
different strains of the yeast
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
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24
Q

What is happening during lactic fermentation and examples of organisms doing it

A
• Pyruvic acid converted
to lactic acid
• Microbe example: Lactic
acid bacteria (LAB)
Lactobacillus streptococcus, enterococcus,
lactococcus and Bifidobacterium
25
Q

What is “wild” fermentation and examples of these products

A

• Natural “wild” fermentation
– Creating conditions to inhibit undesirable
microbes and allow desirable microbes
– Using organisms already present
– Example:
• Lambic beer
• Vegetable fermentation (vegetables + salt)

26
Q

What is controlled fermentation

A

Deliberate addition of microorganisms

27
Q

What microorganisms can be directly added and examples of products with them

A

Isolated single organisms
– baker’s yeast = Saccharomyces cerevisiae
• “backslopping” with starter culture
– Yogurt (LAB), some beer, traditional salami, sourdough
(usually Saccharomyces Exiguus)
• SCOBY
– symbiotic culture/community of bacteria & yeast
– Kombucha, kefir

28
Q

Why sourdough bread is better for people with gluten intolerance and yogurt for lactose intolerant people

A

Sourdough bread can be better digested with gluten intolerance, because bacteria break down the gluten
Lactose in yogurt , so people with lactose intolerance can digest better

29
Q

A requirement for fermentation

A

Product should be submerged into the liquid totally

30
Q

There is some evidence that some foods are associated with

A

– Improved blood lipid profiles, glucose
tolerance, digestive function, tolerance to
lactose (yogurt)

31
Q

What are probiotics

A

live microorganisms, which,
when administered in adequate amounts,
confer a health benefit to the host

32
Q

Example of true probiotic

A

Activia (Bifidobacterium animalis DN-173 010/CNCM 1-2494)

33
Q

• If a microorganism is determined to have

health benefits, it is referred to by _____

A

genus,

species and strain

34
Q

What are functions of probiotics

A
  • Crowd out pathogens
  • Maintain gut barrier
  • Produce organic acids that nourish colonic
    cells
  • Enhance immune function
35
Q

The organism for kombucha production

A

Acetobacter xylinum

Gluconacetobacter kombuchae

36
Q

The organism for natto production

A

Bacillus subtilis

37
Q

The organism for yogurt and sausage production

A

Lactobacillus bulgaricus

38
Q

The organism for olives,sauerkraut,kefir production

A

L plantarum

39
Q

Why L plantum produce different products?

A

Because it uses different substrates

40
Q

What bacteria are used for sourdough bread

A

L reuteri and L sanfranciscensis

41
Q

What bacteria are used for beer

A

L brevis

42
Q

What bacteria are used for cheese, sour cream, creme fraiche

A

Lactococcus lactis

43
Q

What bacteria are used for cheese, sour cream, sauerkraut, kimchi

A

Leuconostoc mesenteroides

44
Q

What bacteria are used for wine

A

Oenococcus oeni

45
Q

Pediococcus acidilactici

A

sausage

46
Q

Saccharomyces cerevisiae are used for making

A

wine, beer, kefir, bread starter

47
Q

Staphylococcus carnosus and S xylosus aare used for

A

Making sausages

48
Q

Streptococcus thermophilus is used to make

A

yogurt

49
Q

what bacteria are used for soy sauce and miso

A

Tetragenococcus halophilus

50
Q

What type of mold and yeast are used for soy sauce and miso

A

Aspergillus soyae

Zygosaccharomyces rouxii

51
Q

What yeast is used for making sourdough

A

Candida humilis

52
Q

WHat molds/yeast are used for cheese

A

Debaryomyces hansenii
• Penicillium roqueforti
• Trichosporon ovoides
• Yarrowia lipolytica

53
Q

What type of mold/yeast is used for making kombucha

A

Z kombuchaensis

54
Q

What are examples of fermented foods from Iceland, Japan,Eurasia-caucasus, west africa, korea

A

Hakarl (Iceland)
Kimchi (Korea)
Natto (Japan)
Kefir (Eurasia – Caucasus) Netetou (West Africa)

55
Q

What is natto

A

Fermented soybean product

56
Q

The process of making natto

A

Soaking, steaming, cooling, inoculating with

Bacillus subtilis, fermenting, aging

57
Q

What do B subtilis do

A

contains proteases that hydrolyze soy proteins into
polypeptides, aas (glu, phe, tyr)
• Volatile fatty acids include butanediol, ethanoic
acid, pentanoic acid
• Produces nattokinase (anti-clotting)

58
Q

Nattokinase can be used as

A

A Promising Alternative in Prevention and Treatment of Cardiovascular Diseases