Premium
Inhibition of S almonella by Bacteriocin‐Producing Lactic Acid Bacteria Derived from U.S. Kimchi and Broiler Chicken
Author(s) -
Kim Ji Yeun,
Young Janay A.,
Gunther Nereus W.,
Lee JungLim
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
journal of food safety
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.427
H-Index - 43
eISSN - 1745-4565
pISSN - 0149-6085
DOI - 10.1111/jfs.12141
Subject(s) - bacteriocin , probiotic , lactobacillus paracasei , broiler , antimicrobial , lactic acid , microbiology and biotechnology , food science , bacteria , biology , chemistry , genetics
In this study, lactic acid bacteria ( LAB ) were isolated from kimchi prepared in the U.S.A. and from broiler chickens. The resulting isolates were examined for potential probiotic characteristics. A total of 488 LAB strains were isolated, and among them, 16 originating from kimchi and 14 from broilers produced bacteriocin‐like substances, which showed antimicrobial effects against S almonella E nteritidis, H eidelberg, N ewport and T yphimurium. These strains were investigated with regard to additional probiotic properties such as tolerance to gastric juice and bile, resistance to enzymes, and antibiotics susceptibilities. L actobacillus casei or paracasei Cab‐18, L b . saniviri Cuc‐1, and L euconostoc mesenteroides Com‐54 isolated from kimchi and L b. johnsonii F ‐6 and L b. crispatus F ‐59 isolated from broiler chicken demonstrated promising probiotic properties with the ability to produce bacteriocin‐like substances with relatively strong antimicrobial activity against S almonella . These strains could potentially be applied as supplements to poultry in order to reduce S almonella contamination. Practical Applications Salmonellosis associated with consumption of contaminated meats, especially poultry products, is a major concern due to the common outbreaks in the U.S.A . Although it has been shown that lactic acid bacteria ( LAB ) could reduce S almonella contaminations, LAB isolated from kimchi have not been studied for the potential to inhibit the persistence of S almonella spp. in live poultry. The present study screened LAB , which showed antimicrobial effects against four clinically important serotypes of S almonella . Additionally, we selected LAB that had additional probiotic properties, which would allow for the strains use as potential feed additives. Therefore, the LAB strains isolated in this study could be applied as feed supplements to poultry for the purpose of reducing colonization of S almonella in poultry as well as contamination during processing.