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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 />

for determination of amino acids profile. Since particularly<br />

free amino acid L-asparagine (Asn) and in a less extent also<br />

L-aspartic acid (Asp), glutamine (Gln) and glutamic acid (Glu)<br />

are responsible for the formation of acrylamide in cereal products<br />

during baking, the amino acids mentioned above were<br />

determined in the samples of wheat flours (Table I), wheat<br />

grains (Table II), and oat grains (Table III).<br />

Table I<br />

The amount of asparagine, aspartic acid, glutamine and glutamic<br />

acid in the samples of wheat flours<br />

Wheat flours<br />

Asn Asp Gln Glu<br />

[mg kg –1 ] [mg kg –1 ] [mg kg –1 ] [mg kg –1 ]<br />

A 78.51 130.86 25.01 45.53<br />

B 115.22 154.14 39.12 77.82<br />

C 56.14 106.85 22.28 51.68<br />

D 92.56 13<strong>3.</strong>03 32.38 67.73<br />

E 88.37 117.11 24.62 56.20<br />

F 81.75 121.87 31.03 59.59<br />

Table II<br />

The amount of asparagine, aspartic acid, glutamine and glutamic<br />

acid in the samples of wheat grains<br />

Wheat grains Asn Asp Gln Glu<br />

[mg kg –1 ] [mg kg –1 ] [mg kg –1 ] [mg kg –1 ]<br />

PS-51/06 221.71 79.46 24.74 76.41<br />

PS-11 228.88 218.43 44.08 126.72<br />

PS-27/06 290.86 181.67 121.25 187.29<br />

PS-9/06 222.07 137.94 51.61 142.20<br />

PS-3/05 188.04 117.02 32.76 11<strong>3.</strong>39<br />

Table III<br />

The amount of asparagine, aspartic acid, glutamine and glutamic<br />

acid in the samples of oat grains<br />

Oat grains Asn Asp Gln Glu<br />

[mg kg –1 ] [mg kg –1 ] [mg kg –1 ] [mg kg –1 ]<br />

Detvan 792.24 268.85 396.91 468.79<br />

Vendelin 567.55 144.62 211.15 261.89<br />

Valentin 546.22 156.83 240.65 269.36<br />

Zvolen 720.76 160.05 312.94 285.28<br />

Atego 522.36 201.01 199.48 305.56<br />

It is evident that in the wheat flour there is the aspartic<br />

acid which has the highest portion among determined<br />

amino acids. The amount of free L-asparagine varies between<br />

78.51 mg kg –1 and 115.22 mg kg –1 . On the other hand, in the<br />

s614<br />

whole grains of wheat and oat the free L-asparagine occupies<br />

the highest ratio of free amino acids. Moreover, the oat grains<br />

contain approx. two or three fold higher amount of L-asparagine<br />

comparing to wheat grains. It is important from the point<br />

of view of the next usage of these grains at their heat treatment<br />

in the process of production of bakery ware or breakfast<br />

cereals. Furthermore, there were observed some differences<br />

between the amino acid profile in the similar kinds of wheat<br />

flour. These differences should be considered at the choice of<br />

flour which should be used for production of high heat treated<br />

products.<br />

Conclusions<br />

Human exposure of acrylamide from cereal products<br />

represents approx. one half of daily exposure of this contaminant.<br />

The determination of amino acids in flours as well<br />

as in the whole grains which are responsible for acrylamide<br />

formation after heat treatment could be helpful at the choice<br />

of suitable flour and cereal variety with the lowest asparagine<br />

amount and could decrease of human exposure of acrylamide<br />

from cereal 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. Tareke E., Rydberg P., Karlsson P., Eriksson S., Tornqvist<br />

M.: J. Agric. Food Chem. 50, 4998 (2002).<br />

2. JECFA 2005 64th meeting Rome, 8-17 February 2005:<br />

http://www.who.int/ipcs/food/jecfa/summaries/summary_report_64_final.pdf<br />

<strong>3.</strong> Mottram D. S., Wedzicha B. L., Dodson A. T.: nature<br />

419, 448 (2002).<br />

4. Stadler R. H., Blank I., Varga n., Robert F., Hau J.,<br />

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