Agricultural and Biological Chemistry · 1983 · 16 citations · 2 references
Life SciencesBiotechnologyMicrobiologyFermentation ScienceMycologySoil MicrobiologyBiofuel ProductionFermentation MicrobiologyFungal BiotechnologyIndustrial FermentationMicrobial GrowthYeast BiologyCell Culture ProductionMicrobial Biotechnology ScreeningMicrobial Oil ProductionMicrobial Substrate UtilizationNitrogen Source AssimilationNonionic SurfactantsYeast Use As Starter CulturesYeast-based Protein Production
Manyyeast strains which grew on palm oil were obtained from natural sources. Ayeast strain capable of assimilating crude palm oil effectively was isolated from field soil, and named Torulopsis Candida Y-128. When the substrate was emulsified with a nonionic surfactant, yeast cell growth was promoted. In a shaking culture of this strain, corn steep liquor as a natural nutrient was good for cell growth, and ammoniumsulfate was moreeffective than any other nitrogen source. Theprotein content of dried cells was over 40% and amino acids of the yeast protein were well-balanced.
2
The Yeasts. A Taxonomic Study.
Norman R. Eaton, J. Lodder · Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club · 1971 · 1.1K citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Microbiology +12
R. I. Matelbs, Steven Tannenbaum · Economic Botany · 1968 · 200 citations