2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.foodcont.2015.01.002
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Microbial composition of turbid rice wine (Makgeolli) at different stages of production in a real processing line

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Cited by 17 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…We also observed a small number of genes related to human diseases. Other researchers found similar results in fermented food, such as turbid rice wine (a Korean rice wine) (Kim et al, 2015), sweet and fermenting brewery wort (Menz et al, 2010), and traditional fermented foods in the northeast region of India (Keisam et al, 2019). According to Bolotin et al (1999) and Olano et al (2001), the mere existence of these undesired genes may not be represent pathogenicity of these fermented products.…”
Section: Distribution Of Genes Associated With Kegg Pathways In Xiaoqumentioning
confidence: 75%
“…We also observed a small number of genes related to human diseases. Other researchers found similar results in fermented food, such as turbid rice wine (a Korean rice wine) (Kim et al, 2015), sweet and fermenting brewery wort (Menz et al, 2010), and traditional fermented foods in the northeast region of India (Keisam et al, 2019). According to Bolotin et al (1999) and Olano et al (2001), the mere existence of these undesired genes may not be represent pathogenicity of these fermented products.…”
Section: Distribution Of Genes Associated With Kegg Pathways In Xiaoqumentioning
confidence: 75%
“…This may be because there are many uncultured microorganisms in rice wine koji that have no specific taxonomic position in Greengenes or the Ribosomal Database Project (RDP) database, or because rice wine koji has formed a unique microbial flora owing to its special production environment and technology. It is difficult to fully capture the rice wine koji biodiversity map ( Kim et al, 2015 ) by using only traditional isolation and identification methods. Second-generation sequencing technology effectively makes up for this shortcoming, breaking through the technical bottleneck that is the inability to separate and purify microorganisms by using culture medium, and shows the feasibility and obvious advantages of high-throughput technology in rice wine koji microbial research; moreover, it provides a new research focus for follow-up studies of the microbial species composition of traditional fermented foods.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To place the results of the present study in proper perspective, selected reported studies on the contamination of raw and processed rice products by B. cereus are being briefly mentioned. These include Korean raw rice affected by production area and degree of milling (Kim et al, ); Korean rice during storage (Zhang et al, ); cooked rice (Dong, ; Hariram & Labbé, ; Jawad & Mutalib, ; Jawad, Mutalib, & Abdullah, ; Rachtanapun, Tantala, Klinmalai, & Ratanasumawong, ; Wang, Ding, & Oh, ); fried rice (Jawad, Mutalib, & Abdullah, ); rice cake (Wang, Park, Choi, Ha, & Oh, ); and refined and turbid rice wines (Jeon et al, ; Kim et al, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%