Datos de investigación

Hidrolizado proteico de langostino argentino

Pereira , Nair de Los Angeles ; Fangio, Maria Florencia Icon; Rodriguez , Yamila Eliana ; Bonadero, María Cecilia Icon; Haran, Nora Selma ; Fernandez Gimenez, Analia Veronica Icon

Otros responsables

Fecha

Publicador:

Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas

Fecha de depósito:

26/01/2023

Fecha de creación:

01/08/2017-30/03/2021

Clasificación temática

Resumen

Proteases from shrimp wastes were characterized and protein hydrolysates were obtained. Shrimp protein hydrolysates (SPH) were produced by autolysis (H0) and added 1% (H1) and 2% vol/vol (H2) enzyme extract of shrimp. The hydrolysis degree was determined using a colorimetric method; the capability of hydrolysates to scavenge free radicals was measured with DPPH, and the antimicrobial activity of the SPH was evaluated by the microdilution test. The degree of protein hydrolysis ranged between 43% (H0) and 71.5% (H2) after 90 min, and it functioned as a source of lysine, leucine, aspartic acid, glutamic acid, and glycine. After 10 min of reaction, all hydrolysates reached 50% of scavenging effect. In addition, the SPH prepared with food additives showed acceptable microbiological quality and pH during 40 days at room temperature. This study aims at introducing a low-cost process which produces SPH with commercial applications in the food industry. Practical applications Currently, shrimp processing wastes represents an environmental and economic problem, since such seafood industry must pay for the landfarming service. This waste treatment is not environmentally efficient, and it affects the value of the final product. However, these wastes have a large number of compounds which hold biological activities of interest that can be used to obtain a high added value product such as protein hydrolysates. This by-product has several potential applications for the food and pharmaceutical industries. In this study, a protein hydrolysate solution was obtained utilizing processed shrimp waste as an enzymatic resource and a protein substrate as well. This research demonstrated the feasibility of obtaining a good protein source that also holds useful antioxidant properties. It is important to highlight that the by-product was obtained without resorting to freeze-drying technology, which makes the industrial process more expensive. To accomplish that, we included low-cost food preservatives and assessed the shelf life of this product of high nutritional quality

Tabla de contenidos

INTRODUCTION MATERIALS AND METHODS Biological materials Characterization of enzymes of shrimp wastes Collection and characterization of SPH Bioactive properties of the SPH Evaluation of the shelf life of the SPH with preservants addition Statistical analysis RESULTS DISCUSSION

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