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Comparative evaluation of extracellular β‐ d ‐fructofuranosidase in submerged and solid‐state fermentation produced by newly identified Bacillus subtilis strain
Author(s) -
Lincoln L.,
More S.S.
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
journal of applied microbiology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.889
H-Index - 156
eISSN - 1365-2672
pISSN - 1364-5072
DOI - 10.1111/jam.13881
Subject(s) - invertase , bacillus subtilis , solid state fermentation , extracellular , fermentation , bacteria , bran , food science , biochemistry , bacillales , strain (injury) , biology , microbiology and biotechnology , enzyme , chemistry , raw material , ecology , genetics , anatomy
Aims To screen and identify a potential extracellular β‐ d ‐fructofuranosidase or invertase‐producing bacterium from soil, and comparatively evaluate the enzyme biosynthesis under submerged and solid‐state fermentation (SSF). Methods and Results Extracellular invertase‐producing bacteria were screened from soil. Identification of the potent bacterium was performed based on microscopic examinations and 16S rDNA molecular sequencing. Bacillus subtilis LYN 12 invertase secretion was surplus with wheat bran humidified with molasses medium (70%), with elevated activity at 48 h and 37°C under SSF, whereas under submerged conditions, increased activity was observed at 24 h and 45°C in the molasses medium. The study revealed a simple fermentative medium for elevated production of extracellular invertase from a fast growing Bacillus strain. Conclusions Bacterial invertases are scarce and limited reports are available. By far, this is the first report on the comparative analysis of optimization of extracellular invertase synthesis from B. subtilis strain by submerged and SSF. The use of agricultural residues increased yields resulting in the development of a cost‐effective and stable approach. Significance and Impact of the Study Bacillus subtilis LYN 12 invertase possesses excellent fermenting capability to utilize agro‐industrial residues under submerged and solid‐state conditions. This could be a beneficial candidate in food and beverage processing industries.