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Microencapsulation of Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) and Vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol) in brewer's spent yeast biomass

Abstract

The second largest co-product generated by the brewing industry is yeast biomass. Despite having relevant nutritional characteristics and being considered safe (GRAS), brewer's spent yeast biomass has low added value and its reuse is underexplored by the food industry. The composition of the cell wall and plasma membrane of the yeast vegetative cells and spores matches the desired characteristics in carriers of bioactive molecules of nutritional interest, highlighting the technological potential of this brewing residue. Vitamin D (hydrophobic) and Vitamin C (hydrophilic) acts to promote homeostasis and disease prevention when consumed in suitable amounts, however, the application of these vitamins in food is difficult, mainly due to their instability. Satisfy these limitations in the application of bioactive molecules in food requires technological advances that will allow the production of natural, compatible, stable, inexpensive and high efficiency encapsulation protective agents, ensuring the bioactivity and availability of these molecules. This project aims to study the process of microencapsulation of vitamin C and D in vegetative cells and ascospores from residual brewer's biomass, focusing on biosorption, vacuum infusion and electroporation technologies. Considering the insipid approach to the application of ascospores and a lack of references inciting the application of electroporation in yeast microencapsulation, the results obtained in this project have the potential to generate new processes and product (AU)

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VEICULO: TITULO (DATA)
VEICULO: TITULO (DATA)

Scientific publications (5)
(The scientific publications listed on this page originate from the Web of Science or SciELO databases. Their authors have cited FAPESP grant or fellowship project numbers awarded to Principal Investigators or Fellowship Recipients, whether or not they are among the authors. This information is collected automatically and retrieved directly from those bibliometric databases.)
SOUZA DA SILVA, EDILENE; NOVELLI DO NASCIMENTO, NICOLE; COME, JULIO ABEL ALFREDO DOS SANTOS SIMONE; FAVARO-TRINDADE, CARMEN SILVIA. Waste yeast of the genus Saccharomyces from the beer, wine, and sugarcane ethanol industries: valorization pathways and perspectives for the production of food ingredients. CRITICAL REVIEWS IN FOOD SCIENCE AND NUTRITION, v. N/A, p. 13-pg., . (21/12730-0, 23/16159-0, 24/08266-4)
COSTA, TATIELLY DE JESUS; THOMAZINI, MARCELO; JOSE, JULIA CRISTINA; BREXO, RAMON PERES; MARTELLI-TOSI, MILENA; FAVARO-TRINDADE, CARMEN SILVIA. Impact of plasmolysis process on the enrichment of brewer ' s spent yeast biomass with vitamin D3 by biosorption followed by spray-drying process. Food Research International, v. 191, p. 9-pg., . (21/12730-0)
PINHO, LORENA S.; BREXO, RAMON P.; COSTA, TATIELLY DE J.; THOMAZINI, MARCELO; CAMPANELLA, OSVALDO H.; FAVARO-TRINDADE, CARMEN S.. Production of Vitamin D3-Fortified Plant-Based Meat Analogs Through High-Moisture Extrusion. FOODS, v. 14, n. 9, p. 16-pg., . (21/12730-0)
SOARES, BEATRIZ CALIMAN; COSTA, TATIELLY DE JESUS; DE OLIVEIRA, FELLIPE LOPES; SALIBA, ANA SOFIA; BALIEIRO, JULIO CESAR DE CARVALHO; FUKUMASU, HEIDGE; TULINI, FABRICIO LUIZ; SIVIERI, KATIA; ALENCAR, SEVERINO MATIAS; FAVARO-TRINDADE, CARMEN SILVIA. Vitamin D3 encapsulated in brewer's spent yeast through vacuum biosorption: Studies on the sorption isotherm, release kinetics into the gastrointestinal system, and colon fermentation☆. Food Research International, v. 214, p. 13-pg., . (21/12730-0)
JOSE, JULIA CRISTINA; SOARES, BEATRIZ CALIMAN; COSTA, TATIELLY DE JESUS; BREXO, RAMON PERES; THOMAZINI, MARCELO; TOSI, MILENA MARTELLI; FAVARO-TRINDADE, CARMEN SILVIA. Biosorption in brewer's spent yeast followed by freeze-drying: A promising strategy to protect vitamin C. LWT-FOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, v. 218, p. 9-pg., . (21/12730-0)