アリンカイスイ ショリ ニ ヨル ダッシ コメヌカ チュウシュツブツ ノ トクセイ

京都大学0048新制・課程博士博士(農学)甲第13856号農博第1671号新制||農||951(附属図書館)学位論文||H20||N4323(農学部図書室)UT51-2008-C772京都大学大学院農学研究科食品生物科学専攻(主査)教授 安達 修二, 教授 北畠 直文, 教授 入江 一浩学位規則第4条第1項該当Doctor of Agricultural ScienceKyoto UniversityDA

Properties of Extract from Okara by Its Subcritical Water Treatment

Okara was treated with subcritical water at temperatures ranging from 170 to 260°C for various times. After clarification, the extracts were analyzed for their protein and carbohydrate contents, DPPH radical scavenging activity, and antioxidative activity. The carbohydrate content significantly decreased with the increasing treatment temperature and time. The protein content, however, increased with the increasing treatment temperature and slightly decreased with a heating time longer than 10 min. The extract obtained from the subcritical water treatment at 240°C for 5 min, which would be used to evaluate the antioxidative activity, provided the relatively highest radical scavenging activity and the activity tended to decrease with the prolonging heating time and temperature. The extract also exhibited a suppressive activity to the autoxidation of linoleic acid with the increasing weight ratio of the extract to linoleic acid. The results clearly showed okara still contained highly valuable substances for human consumption

Determining key factors affecting coconut sap quality after harvesting

The production of coconut sap beverages faces a challenge with the quality of the incoming coconut sap sourced from farmers. The clarification of pivotal factors influencing the quality of coconut sap after harvesting is of paramount importance for fostering mutual benefit between the involved parties. This research focuses on assessing the quality and degradation of coconut sap during the post-harvest stage. It addresses the shortcomings in evaluating coconut sap quality and improper pick-up conditions. To improve these processes, various experiments were designed, including 1) preliminary experiments that explored microbial count, pH, and soluble solids in harvested coconut sap at varying intervals, and 2) the L9 Taguchi Orthogonal Array method. These approaches identify the optimal levels of factors such as cleaning method, storage temperature, and preservative type. By reducing the number of experiments, costs and time were minimized, 3) the 23 factorial design was implemented, reducing the levels of each factor while measuring coconut sap quality based on pH and total soluble solids (representing sweetness) at different post-harvest intervals. The results from the Taguchi method were then used to design the factorial method experiment. The analysis revealed crucial factors influencing coconut sap quality at the 10-h mark. Storage and transportation temperatures, along with the type of preservative, significantly impacted the pH value. However, the washing method and preservative type showed no statistically significant effect on Total Soluble Solids (TSS) value (p > 0.05). Recommendations include using tap water for container cleaning, opting for Payom wood as a preservative, and adhering to cold chain practices for transportation exceeding 4 h, with temperatures maintained below or equal to 10 °C. Swift sap collection within 4 h post-harvest, coupled with stringent temperature control during transportation (not exceeding 10 °C), is advised to ensure optimal quality. Integrating pH with TSS values enhances comprehensive quality assessment, aligning with established best practices in coconut sap handling

Growth Performance, Feed Utilisation, Endogenous Digestive Enzymes, Intestinal Morphology, and Antimicrobial Effect of Pacific White Shrimp (Litopenaeus vannamei) Fed with Feed Supplemented with Pineapple Waste Crude Extract as a Functional Feed Additive

This study used pineapple waste crude extract (PWCE) to increase the potential of Pacific white shrimp (Litopenaeus vannamei) production for food sustainability and stability. The objective was to investigate the appropriate technique to increase the yield production and quality of shrimp and decrease waste from shrimp culture. Pacific white shrimp (average body size: 0.51 g) were fed with commercial feed supplemented with PWCE at various concentrations of 0 (control), 90, 170, and 250 ppt. Shrimp were fed five times per day for 80 days. At the end of the trial, the results showed that shrimp fed with the PWCE 250 ppt supplementation provided the highest growth rate and the best feed utilisation and yield (P0.05). Therefore, pineapple waste crude extract supplementation improves both quantitative and qualitative yields and tends to reduce waste