Novel Enzyme Technology for Food Applications covers the latest advanced methods to develop specific enzymes and discusses their applications.
Part 1 discusses fundamental aspects of industrial enzyme technology. Chapters cover the discovery, improvement and production of enzymes as well as consumer attitudes towards the technology.
Part 2 covers enzyme technology for specific food applications such as textural improvement, protein-based fat replacers, flavor enhancers, and health-functional carbohydrates.
Features
- reviews the latest advanced methods to develop specific enzymes
- discusses ways of producing higher quality food products
- explores the improvement and production of enzymes
- analyses enzyme technology for specific food applications
Contents
Part 1: Principles of Industrial Enzyme Technology
Discovering new industrial enzymes for food applications
- Where to screen for new enzymes
- How to screen for new enzymes
- Which option to choose?
Improving enzyme performance in food applications
- Evolution in the laboratory
- Examples of improving enzyme stability and functionality by laboratory evolution
- Rational and computational protein engineering
- Examples of improving enzyme stability and functionality by rational protein engineering
- Examples of combined laboratory evolution and computational design
Industrial enzyme production for food applications
- Traditional sources and processes for industrial enzyme production
- Design of expression systems for industrial enzyme production
- Development of an enzyme production process
Immobilized enzyme technology for food applications
- Immobilised enzyme technology for modification of acylglycerols
- Immobilised enzyme technology for modification of carbohydrates
- Immobilised enzyme technology for protein modification
- Immobilised enzyme technology for production of flavor compounds
Consumer attitudes towards novel enzyme technologies in food processing
- How consumers form attitudes to new food production technologies
- Studies of consumer attitudes to enzyme technologies
- Implications of consumer attitudes to enzyme technologies
Part 2: Novel Enzyme Technology for Food Applications
Using cross-linking enzymes to improve textural and other properties of food
- Types of cross-linking enzymes
- Using cross-linking enzymes in baking and pasta manufacture
- Using cross-linking enzymes in meat and fish processing
- Using cross-linking enzymes in dairy applications
- Other applications of cross-linking enzymes in food manufacture
- Analysing the chemistry of cross-links formed by enzymes
- Effect of biopolymer cross-linking on nutritional properties of food
Enzymatically-modified whey protein and other protein-based fat replacers
- Enhancing the fat mimicking properties of proteins
- Applications in low-fat foods
Enzymatic production of bioactive peptides from milk and whey proteins
- Milk protein-derived bioactive peptides
- Enzymatic production of bioactive peptides from milk and whey proteins
Production of flavours, flavour enhancers and other protein-based speciality products
- Production of mono-sodium glutamate (MSG)
- Production of chondroitin sulphate
- Production of aspartame
- Enzymes for vanilla extraction
- Enzyme modified cheese (EMC) as a flavour ingredient
- Enzymes used in savoury flavourings
- Enzymes used in yeast extract manufacture
Applications of cold adapted proteases in the food industry
- Use of proteolytic enzymes in food processing
- Use of cold-adapted serine proteases in food processing
- Modifying marine proteases for industrial use
Health-functional carbohydrates: properties and enzymatic manufacture
- Dietary fibre
- Prebiotics
- Inulin
- Transgalacto-oligosaccharides
- Gluco-oligosaccharides
- Alternansucrase-maltose acceptor oligosaccharides
- Resistant starch
- Arabinoxylan
- Oligosaccharides from non-starch polysaccharides
- Pectins
- Oligodextran
Flavourings and other value added products from sucrose
- Di- and oligosaccharides from sucrose
- Polysaccharides from sucrose
- Other products
Production of novel lipids with functional health benefits
- Production of diglyceride (DAG) oils
- Production of healthy oils containing medium chain fatty acids
The selectivity of lipases: harvesting of fatty acids and preparation of structured lipids
- Lipase selectivity
- Fatty acid harvesting
- Structured triacylglycerols (STAG)
- Single reaction step process for the production of STAG
- Multiple reaction step processes for the production of STAG
- Nutritional and other uses of structured lipids
Index