Previous Page  6 / 22 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 6 / 22 Next Page
Page Background

Page 45

allied

academies

Archives of Industrial Biotechnology | Volume 2

May 14-15, 2018 | Montreal, Canada

World Yeast Congress

Y

easts not only play an important role in flavor and texture

development during the production of cheese, also have

shown probiotic effects on human health. In this study, four

yeast isolates from Turkish cheeses were characterized to

species level by phenotypic criteria using API ID 32 microbial

identification kits and 18S rRNA sequence analysis. Three

of them identified as

Pichia kudriavzevii

(M16, M17 and

M57), while another one was

Kluyveromyces marxianus

(M29). Yeast strains were tested for their ability to survive

in simulated gastric juice and intestinal environment. The

survival of all tested yeasts was 88.9-145% after 4 hours of

incubation in media with the addition of 1 g/L pancreatin

and 46.3-80.4% after 3 hours of incubation in media with

the addition of 3 g/L pepsin (pH 1.5). All yeast strains were

able to assimilate cholesterol in the range of 9.3-28.8% over

48 hour’s incubation. The DPPH radical scavenging activity

of yeast strains was ranging between 75.1-80.5%. According

to these results, the yeast strains could be considered as co-

culture or probiotic in the preparation of fermented dairy

products for contributing to the quality and health related

functional properties of products.

e:

mehbubem@gmail.com

Identification of some probiotic properties of yeast isolates from Turkish cheeses

Abudureyimu Maihebubai, Yavuz Beyatli

and

Zehranur Yüksekdağ

Gazi University Faculty of Science, Turkey