Search results for "Food Science"

showing 8 items of 4678 documents

Advances in Wine Fermentation

2021

Fermentation is a well-known natural process that has been used by humanity for thousands of years, with the fundamental purpose of making alcoholic beverages such as wine, and also other non-alcoholic products. From a strictly biochemical point of view, fermentation is a process of central metabolism in which an organism converts a carbohydrate, such as starch or sugar, into an alcohol or an acid. The fermentation process turns grape juice (must) into wine. This is a complex chemical reaction whereby the yeast interacts with the sugars (glucose and fructose) in the must to create ethanol and carbon dioxide. Fermentation processes to produce wines are traditionally carried out with Saccharo…

vesselsFermentation industries. Beverages. AlcoholyeastsPlant ScienceBiochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology (miscellaneous)chemistry.chemical_compoundFermentacióFood sciencewineSugarfermentationWineFermentation in winemakingTP500-660EthanolChemistryfood and beveragesFructoseYeastLactic acidcarbohydrates (lipids)lactic acid bacteriaViniculturaFermentationmicro-oxygenationFood ScienceFermentation
researchProduct

The effect of carvacrol on enteric viruses.

2014

Carvacrol, a monoterpenic phenol, is said to have extensive antimicrobial activity in a wide range of food spoilage or pathogenic fungi, yeast and bacteria. The aim of this study was to assess its antiviral activity on norovirus surrogates, feline calicivirus (FCV), murine norovirus (MNV), and hepatitis A virus (HAV), as well as its potential in food applications. Initially, different concentrations of carvacrol (0.25, 0.5, 1%) were individually mixed with each virus at titers of ca. 6-7 log TCID50/ml and incubated 2h at 37°C. Carvacrol at 0.5% completely inactivated the two norovirus surrogates, whereas 1% concentration was required to achieve ca. 1 log reduction of HAV. In lettuce wash wa…

virusesDisinfectantFood spoilageved/biology.organism_classification_rank.speciesmedicine.disease_causeMicrobiologyAntiviral AgentsMicrobiologychemistry.chemical_compoundmedicineCarvacrolFeline calicivirusbiologyved/biologyNorovirusGeneral MedicineLettucebiology.organism_classificationAntimicrobialchemistryNorovirusFood MicrobiologyMonoterpenesCymenesHepatitis A virusBacteriaFood ScienceMurine norovirusCalicivirus FelineDisinfectantsInternational journal of food microbiology
researchProduct

Molecular Characterization of a Variant of Bacillus anthracis-Specific Phage AP50 with Improved Bacteriolytic Activity▿ †

2008

ABSTRACT The genome sequence of a Bacillus anthracis -specific clear plaque mutant phage, AP50c, contains 31 open reading frames spanning 14,398 bp, has two mutations compared to wild-type AP50t, and has a colinear genome architecture highly similar to that of gram-positive Tectiviridae phages. Spontaneous AP50c-resistant B. anthracis mutants exhibit a mucoid colony phenotype.

virusesMutantMolecular Sequence DataMutation MissenseGenetics and Molecular BiologyBacillus PhagesGenome ViralViral Plaque AssayApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologySyntenyBacteriophageBacteriolysisGene OrderPoint MutationBacillus (shape)Whole genome sequencingGeneticsEcologybiologyBase SequenceTectivirusVirionSequence Analysis DNAbiology.organism_classificationBacillus anthracisOpen reading frameBacillus anthracisDNA ViralTectiviridaeFood ScienceBiotechnologyTectiviridae
researchProduct

Characterization of the "viable but nonculturable" (VBNC) state in the wine spoilage yeast Brettanomyces.

2012

Although the viable but not culturable (VBNC) state has been studied in detail in bacteria, it has been suggested that maintenance of viability with loss of culturability also exists in eukaryotic cells, such as in the wine spoilage yeast Brettanomyces. To provide conclusive evidence for the existence of a VBNC state in this yeast, we investigated its capacity to become viable and nonculturable after sulfite stress, and its ability to recover culturability after stressor removal. Sulfite addition induced loss of culturability but maintenance of viability. Increasing the medium pH to decrease the concentration of toxic SO(2) allowed yeast cells to become culturable again, thus demonstrating …

volatile phenol[SDV.SA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Agricultural sciencessynthetic wineBrettanomycesFood spoilageviable but nonculturableBrettanomyces bruxellensisBrettanomycesWineyeastMicrobiologyViable but nonculturableMicrobiology03 medical and health sciencesSulfur DioxideFood scienceproteomic030304 developmental biologyWine0303 health sciencesbiology030306 microbiologyflow cytometrybiology.organism_classificationYeastCulture MediaYeast in winemakingBrettanomyces bruxellensisBacteriaFood ScienceFood microbiology
researchProduct

Ginger and Turmeric Essential Oils for Weed Control and Food Crop Protection

2019

Ginger and turmeric are two food ingredients that are in high demand due to their flavor and positive effects on health. The biological properties of these spices are closely related to the aromatic compounds they contain. The chemical compositions of their essential oils and their in vitro phytotoxic activity against weeds (Portulaca oleracea, Lolium multiflorum, Echinochloa crus-galli, Cortaderia selloana, and Nicotiana glauca) and food crops (tomato, cucumber, and rice) were studied. Forty-one compounds, accounting for a relative peak area of 87.7% and 94.6% of turmeric and ginger essential oils, respectively, were identified by Gas Chromatography&ndash

weed controlgingerPlant Sciencephytotoxicity01 natural sciencesArticlelaw.inventionHypocotyl0404 agricultural biotechnologylawRadiclegas chromatography–mass spectrometryessential oilsEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsEssential oilEcologybiology010401 analytical chemistryfungiturmericBotanyfood and beverages04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesLolium multiflorumfood cropsbiology.organism_classification040401 food science0104 chemical sciencesHorticultureSeedlingGerminationQK1-989PhytotoxicityBioherbicidePlants
researchProduct

Les grands types de sols viticoles de Pomerol et Saint-Emilion

1978

<p style="text-align: justify;">Les vins les plus réputés de la région viticole de Pomerol et Saint-Emilion sont produits sur des sols foncièrement différents, dérivant de roches mères présentant une grande diversité.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">Les variations que l'on peut noter d'un cru à l'autre sont liées, non pas aux caractéristiques chimiques de ces sols, mais surtout à leurs propriétés physiques (texture, structure, porosité, perméabilité) avec leurs conséquences sur le mode et la profondeur de l'enracinement.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">+++</p><p style="text-align: justify;">The most famous wines from the wine-growing region of…

wine-growingrootinggrowthlcsh:SHorticultureSaint-Emilionsoillcsh:QK1-989lcsh:AgriculturePomerollcsh:BotanywineGeomorphologyGeologyFood ScienceOENO One
researchProduct

Effet colloide-protecteur d'extraits de parois de levures sur la stabilité tartrique d'une solution hydro-alcoolique modèle

1993

<p style="text-align: justify;">L'effet colloïde-protecteur d'extraits mannoprotéiques de parois de levures vis-à-vis de la précipitation tartrique a été étudié en solution hydroalcoolique, en utilisant un IST mètre (Indice de Stabilité Tartrique).</p><p style="text-align: justify;">Nous avons montré que les deux extraits levuriens inhibaient la cristallisation du bitartrate de potassium au même titre que l'acide métatartrique et la carboxyméthylcellulose, mais à un niveau plus faible. Le niveau de stabilité retenu (ISTC-75) est assuré avec des concentrations par litre de 7,5 mg d'acide métatartrique et de 18 mg de carboxyméthylcellulose. Des concentrations en extraits man…

yeast wallslcsh:Agriculturehydroalcoholic solutionMannoproteins extractslcsh:Botanycolloid-protective effectlcsh:Startaric precipitationHorticulturelcsh:QK1-989Food ScienceOENO One
researchProduct

The Use of Stable Isotope Ratio Analysis to Trace European Sea Bass (D. labrax) Originating from Different Farming Systems

2020

This study aimed to determine whether isotopic ratio mass spectrometry (IRMS) can discriminate farmed European sea bass according to different farming systems and geographic origins. Dicentrarchus labrax of commercial size from three different rearing systems (concrete tank inland, sea cages, and extensive methods in valleys or salt works) were collected at the trading period (autumn&ndash

δ18Ostable isotopesgeographic origin01 natural sciencesArticle0404 agricultural biotechnologyAquacultureSettore AGR/20 - Zoocolturelcsh:ZoologyDicentrarchus labrax<i>Dicentrarchus labrax</i>lcsh:QL1-991Settore BIO/06 - Anatomia Comparata E CitologiaSea bassIsotope-ratio mass spectrometryaquaculture; Dicentrarchus labrax; stable isotopes; traceability; farming system; geographic origin; IRMS; sea bass; fish; authenticationfishaquaculture Dicentrarchus labrax stable isotopes traceability farming system geographic origin IRMS sea bass fish authenticationlcsh:Veterinary medicineGeneral Veterinaryδ13CbiologyStable isotope ratiobusiness.industry010401 analytical chemistry04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesδ15NIRMSbiology.organism_classification040401 food science0104 chemical sciencesFisherytraceabilityaquaculturelcsh:SF600-1100authenticationEnvironmental sciencefarming systemAnimal Science and ZoologyDicentrarchusbusinesssea bassAnimals
researchProduct