Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry · 2015 · 88 citations · 17 references
AgricultureBiochemistryFood ScienceFood ChemistryFood ProcessingPlant NutritionAmino Acid CompositionFlavor DevelopmentAmino AcidsAmino Acids In FoodsBiochemical Changes During RipeningFlavor Development During MaturationFlavor Profile EvaluationOrganic Acids In FoodsSweet Taste Perception
Tasty components in Lentinula edodes pileus and stipe at different growth stages were studied. Mannitol, trehalose, arabitol, and glucose were the main soluble polyols and sugars, whereas succinic acid, malic acid, and citric acid were the main organic acids. Mannitol contents were the highest in the pileus and increased at mature growth stages, although arabitol contents were the highest in the stipe and peaked at stage 5. Succinic acid contents peaked at stage 5 in the pileus and stipe during mature growth stages. Threonine (sweet taste) values were the highest among all the detected amino acids, followed by glutamic acid (MSG-like taste). MSG-like 5'-nucleotide contents could account for nearly 50% of the total 5'-nucleotides. Equivalent umami concentration (EUC) values of stage 5 exhibited higher levels during mature growth stages. Tasty components in the stipe were rich and EUC values were high, which might be useful for further processing and byproduct development of L. edodes.
17
Non-volatile taste components of several commercial mushrooms
Joan-Hwa Yang, Hsiu-Ching Lin, Jeng‐Leun Mau · Food Chemistry · 2001 · 285 citations
Maria Dermiki, Natalie Phanphensophon, Donald S. Mottram et al. · Food Chemistry · 2013 · 206 citations