ROLE OF YEAST, LACTIC AND ACETIC ACID BACTERIA IN FERMENTATION OF PALM WINE

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Product Code: 00007072

No of Pages: 51

No of Chapters: 1-5

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Abstract


Fresh palm was collected from different vendors. The samples were examine for yeasts, lactic and acetic acid bacteria.  Which was isolated by culturing on Saboroud dextrose agar (SDA) + chloramphemcol + yeast extract. Man Ragosa Sharpe (MRS) Agar for lactic acid bacteria and Nutrient Agar for Acetic acid bacteria by streaking on the medium. The organism were characterized, identified and screened for their pH titrable acidity (TA), acetic acid concentration, total sugars, alcohol content and sugar fermentation test, the population of the organisms was checked from the first day of 48 hours of collection. The pH in corresponding reduction ranges from (7.0-4.0) from day 1-48 hours. The total sugars (g/l) was equally in decreasing order from the first day of tapping to 48 hours (32.5-8.52). The titrable acidity increased from (2.5-9.0) from first day to 48 hours. In conclusion, saccaromyces cererisiea is the main microorganism that is identified as been responsible for the alcoholic fermentation and odorants production. Lactic acid bacteria produced by ­lactobacillus Species were responsible for rapid acidification of the product, and acetic acid bacteria involving acetobacter species became pronounced after the buildup in alcohol concentration.




TABLE OF CONTENT


Title                                                                                                                                       i

Certification                                                                                                                          ii

Dedication                                                                                                                             iii

Acknowledgment                                                                                                                  iv

Table of content                                                                                                                    v

List of tables                                                                                                                         viii

Abstract                                                                                                                                 ix

CHAPTER ONE

1.      Introduction                                                                                                                 1

CHAPTER TWO                                                                                                                            

2.1 Methods of palm wine tapping                                                                                   3

2.2 Palm wine                                                                                                                   3

2.3 Growth of micro organisms in palm wine during fermentation                              6

2.4Minerals and trace elements present in palm wines                                                     7

2.5 The role of lactic acid bacteria in fermentation of palm wine                                    7

2.5.1        Biochemical constituent of palm wine                                                                  7

2.5.2         Sugars identified and their concentrations in palm wine                                 8

2.5.3  pH and organic acids concentration in palm wine                                                  9

2.5.3   Ethanol concentrations in palm wine                                                              10

      2.6      The role of Acetic acid bacteria in fermentation of palm wine                          11

      2.6.1    General characteristics of Acetic acid bacteria                                                11

      2.6.2    Physiological role of Acetic acid bacteria                                                        11   

      2.6.3    Effects of Acetic acid bacteria present in palm wine                                         12

      2.6.4    Ethanol metabolism                                                                                      13

      2.6.5Acetobacter during fermentation                                                                                 14

CHAPTER THREE

3.0      Materials and Methods                                                                                                   15

3.1      Sample collection                                                                                                15

3.2      Isolation of Lactic acid bacteria                                                                            15

3.3      Isolation of Acetic acid bacteria                                                                            15

3.4      Use of media                                                                                                      16

3.5      Sterilization                                                                                                       16

3.6      Microbiological analysis                                                                                      16

3.7      Characterization and identification of isolates                                                        16

3.7.1      Bacteria                                                                                                          16

3.7.2      Gram staining                                                                                                 17

3.7.3      Catalase test                                                                                                    17

3.7.4      Coagulase test                                                                                                 18

3.7.5      Spore staining                                                                                                            18

3.7.6      Oxidase test                                                                                                 18

3.7.7     Citrate test                                                                                                   19

3.7.6      Voges-proskauer test                                                                                   18

3.7.7       Methly red test                                                                                         19

3.8         Chemical analysis                                                                                      20

3.8.1      Determination of pH and titrable acidity                                                       20

3.8.2      Determination of Acetic acid concentration                                                   20

3.8.3      Determination of total sugers                                                                       20

3.8.4      Determination of alcohol content from specific gravity                                  20

3.8.5     Sugar fermentation test                                                                                21

CHAPTER FOUR

 Result                                                                                                                   22

CHAPTER FIVE                                                                                                  37

  DISCUSSION                                                                                                     37

  CONCLUSION                                                                                                           40

RECOMMENDATION                                                                                             41

REFERENCES                                                                                                           42





List of tables

Table            Title                                                                                              Page

4.1: Morphology and biochemical characteristics of isolates.                                     23

4.2: Total colony count of the isolates from fresh, 24hours

and 48hours palm wine.                                                                                                   24

4.3;  Physico-chemical values of palm wine.                                                                   25

4.4:  Role of Saccharomyces cerevisiae, lactic acid bacteria and acetic acid

bacteria in palm wine.                                                                                                    27

4.5: Susceptibility test for microbial isolates                                                               28

 

 

 

 

 

LIST OF FIGURE


Figure                         Title                                                                                    page

1: Bar chart showing comparison of chemical composition                                               26

between fresh and fermented palm wine.

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHAPTER ONE


1.1            Introduction

Fermentation is a technology that utilizes the growth and metabolic activities of microorganisms for the preservation and transformation of food materials. During food fermentation, the growth of spoilage and pathogenic organisms is inhibited by the metabolites generated by the fermenting organisms, thereby extending the shelf life of perishable produce. For instance, during lactic fermentation, lactic acid bacteria synthesize metabolites such as lactic acid, acetic acid, carbon dioxide, ethanol, hydrogen peroxide, bacteriocins, and antimicrobial peptides (Di Cagno et al.,2013), which synergically suppress the survival and growth of pathogenic and spoilage microorganisms.

Besides preservation, fermentation imparts characteristic aroma, flavor, texture and nutritional profile into food. Thus, although ancient civilizations developed fermentation primarily as a way of preserving perishable agricultural produce, the technology has evolved beyond preservation into a tool for creating desirable organoleptic profiles in foods and improving their palatability. Bread is a classic example for this case, where the primary function of dough fermentation is to create the characteristic structure, texture, and organoleptic profile of bread after the baking process. Fermentation also helps to remove antimicrobial factors and toxins in food materials and improve their nutritional profile. For instance, fermentation of soybean into products such as tempeh (fermented) dehulled soybean with meat like flavor and texture), natto (a fermented soybean dish from Japan with strong smell and flavor and a slimy texture), and soy sauce (a dark brown condiment made from fermentation of soybean, wheat, and salt) leads to reduction of anti nutritional factors such asphytic acid and trypsin inhibitors and results in the hydrolysis of complex soy proteins into more digestible and bio available peptides and amino acids (Chen et al.,2013;Soni and Dey, 2014)

 

1.2 Aims and objectives

The main aim of this study is to know the role of lactic and acetic acid bacteria in the fermentation of palm wine.


1.3  Objectives

   1.  To determine role of yeast during fermentation of palm wine.

   2.  To determine the role of lactic acid bacteria during fermentation of palm wine.

   3.  To determine the role of acetic acid bacteria during fermentation of palm wine.

 

 

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