Premium
Upgrading of by‐product from beverage industry through solid‐state fermentation with Candida utilis and Bacillus subtilis
Author(s) -
Yao K.Y.,
Zhang T.Z.,
Wang H.F.,
Liu J.X.
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
letters in applied microbiology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.698
H-Index - 110
eISSN - 1472-765X
pISSN - 0266-8254
DOI - 10.1111/lam.13078
Subject(s) - fermentation , food science , solid state fermentation , bacillus subtilis , lees , wine , biology , bacteria , genetics
Yellow wine lees (YWL) are the main co‐products in yellow wine industry with unbalanced amino acid (AA) profiles. Solid‐state fermentation was employed in this study to upgrade the YWL for ruminant animals. A 3 × 3 orthogonal design was conducted to optimize the fermentation condition for optimal crude protein (CP) yield as follows: ratio of water to total solid medium at 50 : 100 (v/w), temperature of 30°C, and ratio of Candida utilis to Bacillus subtilis at 2 : 1. The contents of CP, peptides and AA of fermented products were 14·5, 40·9 and 26·1% higher than those of the unfermented respectively. In particular, the essential AA were highly improved, especially for lysine and methionine. The fermentation increased the in vitro microbial protein synthesis with higher CP digestibility and dramatically enhanced the ability of scavenging free radicals of the YWL. It is concluded that the microbial pretreatment can greatly improve the nutritional value of YWL, making these materials more suitable as feeds for animals, including ruminants. Significance and Impact of the Study Yellow wine lees (YWL) are the main co‐products in yellow wine industry with unbalanced amino acid (AA) profiles and are not well utilized. A strain combination of Candida utilis and Bacillus subtilis was employed to upgrade YWL. Contents of crude protein and peptides of YWL were greatly increased by microbial fermentation. Essential AAs of YWL were highly improved after the solid‐state fermentation and no negative impact was observed in in vitro digestibility. Fermented YWL may be a good feed source for ruminants.