Journal of Food Science · 2011 · 18 citations · 29 references
AgricultureAgricultural BiotechnologyBiochemistryCereal ScienceEnzymologyPlant BiochemistryCereal EnzymologyCereal Grain ChemistryMineral Nutrient EnhancementMinerals In FoodsNutrient UptakeBreadmaking EnzymesEndogenous Grain EnzymesEnzyme Activity In GrainsHydrolysisPh DependencePh Effects On Enzyme ActivityPhytase ActivityPhytate Hydrolysis
In this study, alkaline phytase was added to whole-wheat bread and the phytate content and mineral profiles were compared to commercially available acidic phytase. At neutral pH, some phytate (approximately 20%) was degraded by endogenous phytase in wheat flour, while 40% of phytate was hydrolyzed by alkaline phytase DS11 and a 35% reduction was observed with acidic phytase. Most of the enzymatic activity occurred during the proofing stage, and the rate of reaction depended on pH. DS11 phytase effectively degraded the phytate level within a 30 min treatment at pH 7; however, at least 60 min was needed with acidic phytase to achieve the same hydrolysis level. Mineral profiles were also dramatically affected by the phytate reduction. The biggest increase was observed in Fe²⁺ by the phytase treatment. The Fe²⁺ content increased 10-fold at pH 7 and 8-fold at pH 5 with alkaline phytase DS11. Alkaline phytase DS11 was shown to be effective at phytate reduction in whole-wheat bread preparation. Additionally, phytate degradation enhanced the mineral availability of bread.
29
Simple and Rapid Determination of Phytase Activity
Adrianus J Engelen, Fred C Van Der Heeft, Peter H G Randsdorp et al. · Journal of AOAC International · 1994 · 540 citations
Phytate and phytase: consequences for protein utilisation
P. H. Selle, V. Ravindran, Aimée Sarah Lee Caldwell et al. · Nutrition Research Reviews · 2000 · 481 citations · Full text
Maria De Angelis, Giovanna Gallo, Maria Rosaria Corbo et al. · International Journal of Food Microbiology · 2003 · 288 citations
F. G. Peers · Biochemical Journal · 1953 · 193 citations · Full text