Contribution of crosslinking products in the flavour enhancer processing: the new concept of Maillard peptide in sensory characteristics of Maillard reaction systems

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• 作者：Eric Karangwa ; Nicole Murekatete…
• 刊名：Journal of Food Science and Technology
• 出版年：2016
• 出版时间：June 2016
• 年：2016
• 卷：53
• 期：6
• 页码：2863-2875
• 全文大小：1,117 KB
• 刊物类别：Chemistry and Materials Science
• 刊物主题：Chemistry
  Nutrition
  Food Science
  Chemistry
  
• 出版者：Springer India
• ISSN：0975-8402
• 卷排序：53

文摘

In this study, the flavour-enhancing properties of the Maillard reaction products (MRPs) for different systems consisted of different peptides (sunflower, SFP; corn, CP and soyabean SP) with, xylose and cysteine were investigated. Maillard systems from peptides of sunflower, corn and soyabean with xylose and cysteine were designated as PXC, MCP and MSP, respectively. The Maillard systems were prepared at pH of 7.4 using temperature of 120C for 2 h. Results showed that all systems were significantly different in all sensory attributes. The highest scores for mouthfulness and continuity were observed for MCP with the lowest peptides distribution between 1000 and 5000 Da, known as Maillard peptide. This revealed that the MCP with the lowest Maillard peptide content had the strongest “Kokumi” effect compared to the other MRPsand demonstrated that “kokumi effect” of MRPs was contributed by not only the “Maillard peptide” defined by the molecular weight (1000–5000 Da). Results on sensory evaluation after fractionation of PXC followed by enzymatic hydrolysis showed no significant differences between PXC, P-PXC and their hydrolysates. This observation therefore confirmed that the presence of other contributors attributed to the “Kokumi” effect rather than the Maillard peptide. It can be deduced that the unhydrolyzed crosslinking products might have contributed to the “Kokumi” effect of MRPs. The structures of four probable crosslinking compounds were proposed and the findings have provided new insights in the sensory characteristics of xylose, cysteine and sunflower peptide MRPs.KeywordsMaillard reactionCross linking productsFlavour enhancerKokumi effectSensory evaluation