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3. FOOD ChEMISTRy & bIOTEChNOLOGy 3.1. Lectures

3. FOOD ChEMISTRy & bIOTEChNOLOGy 3.1. Lectures

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Chem. Listy, 102, s265–s1311 (2008) Food Chemistry & Biotechnology<br />

P o t a t o P a n c a k e s P r e p a r a t i o n<br />

Potato-cereal powder for pancakes preparation was<br />

purchased from local market (Bramborák, Amylon, Czech<br />

Republic). Dough was prepared with water (control sample)<br />

and L-asparaginase solution (1 U g –1 ). 4 pancakes with<br />

weight of 35 ± 1 g were fried on teflon pan (Tescoma, Czech<br />

Republic) in one run in microwave MW 800 HW 25 (Orava,<br />

Slovak Republic) using convection programme (170, 185 and<br />

200 °C), 10 min for each side of pancake.<br />

acrylamide (mg.g -1 FW)<br />

5<br />

4<br />

3<br />

2<br />

1<br />

0<br />

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70<br />

time (min)<br />

20 °C<br />

37 °C<br />

50 °C<br />

60 °C<br />

70 °C<br />

Fig. 1. L-asparaginase efficiency to acrylamide mitigation in<br />

dependence on the incubation temperature (20, 37, 50, 60 and<br />

70 °C) in a model system<br />

amino acids (ppb)<br />

5,0<br />

4,5<br />

4,0<br />

3,5<br />

3,0<br />

2,5<br />

2,0<br />

1,5<br />

1,0<br />

0,5<br />

0,0<br />

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140<br />

time of incubation (min)<br />

Asn Bellarosa 2 U/g Asn Marabel 2 U/g<br />

Asn Bellarosa 10 U/g Asn Marabel 10 U/g<br />

Asp Bellarosa 2 U/g Asp Marabel 2 U/g<br />

Asp Bellarosa 10 U/g Asp Marabel 10 U/g<br />

Fig. 2. Conversion of asparagine to aspartic acid by L-asparaginase<br />

application (2 and 10 u g –1 , 37 °C) in 2 varieties of potatoes<br />

(Marabel, bellarosa)<br />

C e r e a l P r o d u c t s P r e p a r a t i o n<br />

Typical Spanish cereal products rosquillas were preapared<br />

from dough according to three different and simplified<br />

recipes consisted of flour, sugar or equimolar mixture of glucose<br />

and fructose, in water (flour : sugar : water was in 4 : 1 : 2<br />

ratio). In one recipe also sodium bicarbonate was added.<br />

From the dough samples of 10.0 ± 0.5 g weight and stick<br />

shape were formed and fried in sunflower oil in a fryer (Taurus,<br />

Spain). 4 samples in one run and also in duplicate were<br />

prepared for each temperature (180 and 200 °C), time (4, 6,<br />

8 min) for each recipe (control and two levels of L-asparaginase:<br />

100 and U kg –1 of flour). The dough with enzyme was<br />

incubated at 37 °C for 15 min in thermostat (Memmert, Germany).<br />

s611<br />

Results<br />

The content of asparagine in potato varies in the range<br />

from 2.3 to 39.4 mg g –1 of dry weight 7 that was comprised<br />

in a simulated potato matrix construction. Using different<br />

concentration of enzyme (2, 10 and 20 U g –1 ), time and temperature<br />

of enzyme incubation (at 20, 37, 50, 60 and 70 °C<br />

for 5–60 min) the efficiency of L-asparaginase activity was<br />

compared. It was found out that temperature of 37 °C was<br />

the most suitable for sufficient acrylamide content elimination<br />

(Fig. 1.). In the case of potato matrix the time of enzyme<br />

incubation was reckoned as a limiting factor. After 30 min at<br />

37 °C acrylamide reduction in final heated samples in levels<br />

of 8, 25 and 46 % was achieved and 91 % using 60 min of<br />

enzyme incubation.<br />

The content of asparagine in the used potato samples<br />

was determined on 4.42 mg g –1 of fresh weight for variety<br />

Marabel and <strong>3.</strong>52 mg g –1 of fresh weight for variety Bellarosa.<br />

Two levels of L-asparaginase (2 and 10 U g –1 ) were<br />

applied and incubated at 37 °C. In potatoes the conversion<br />

of asparagine to aspartic acid was observed to be very fast<br />

(Fig. 2.) resulting in a sufficient acrylamide elimination<br />

(98–99 % in Marabel and 84–86 % in Bellarosa) after 10 min<br />

of enzyme incubation.<br />

The content of asparagine in potato pancakes was<br />

2.2 mg g –1 of powder. Using 1 U g –1 of L-asparaginase and<br />

15 min of enzyme incubation at 37 °C, the 86% reduction of<br />

acrylamide content in a final product was achieved. no differences<br />

in sensory properties caused by enzyme were observed<br />

in the appearance (colour, texture) as well as in the taste<br />

and the aroma.<br />

The asparaginase application in the simulated cereal matrix<br />

resulted in 18, 90 and 96% reduction of acrylamide using<br />

enzyme concentration of 0.1, 0.5 and 1.0 U g –1 , respectively,<br />

which was followed by enzyme treatment of cereal products.<br />

This time the determination of final acrylamide reduction in<br />

these products is in progress.<br />

Conclusions<br />

L-asparaginase application is proved to be an effective<br />

way of acrylamide reduction in potato and cereal products. In<br />

the presented study the 80–98 % of acrylamide elimination<br />

was achieved in dependence on matrix composition. Unambiguously,<br />

the distinctive advantage of L-asparaginase application<br />

is the avoiding undesirable changes in organoleptic<br />

properties of final products.<br />

This work was supported by the Slovak Research and<br />

Development Agency under the contract No. COST-0015-06.<br />

REFEREnCES<br />

1. Stadler R. H. et al.: J. Agric. Food Chem. 52, 5550<br />

(2004).<br />

2. Mestdagh F. et al.: Food Chem. 106, 914 (2008).<br />

<strong>3.</strong> Ciesarová Z., Kiss E., Boegl P.: J. Food nutr. Res. 45,<br />

141 (2006).

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