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A wild-type soybean contains three major allergenic proteins, Gly m Bd 30K, the α-subunit of conglycinin, and Gly m Bd 28K. A genetically mutated soybean (Tohoku 124), which was originally developed as a cultivar lacking the α- and α'-subunits of conglycinin, was also found to lack Gly m Bd 28K from immunoblot analysis using monoclonal antibodies specific to Gly m Bd 28K. This finding indicates the possibility to prepare soy milk and soy proteins containing none of the three major allergenic soybean proteins from this cultivar. By applying the previous removal procedure [Samoto et al., Biosci. Biotech. Biochem., 60, 1911-1913 (1996)] to Tohoku 124, the substantially complete removal of the three major allergenic proteins from the soy milk was attained. The removal rates of Gly m Bd 30K, α-subunit of conglycinin, and Gly m Bd 28K were 99.8, 100, and 100%, respectively.

bioscience, biotechnology, and biochemistry

Substantially Complete Removal of Three Major Allergenic Soybean Proteins (Gly mBd 30K,Gly mBd 28K, and theα-Subunit of Conglycinin) from Soy Protein by Using a Mutant Soybean, Tohoku 124