Non-Conventional Yeasts: From Basic Research to Application 2019
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-21110-3_9
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Systematics, Diversity and Ecology of the Genus Yarrowia and the Methanol-Assimilating Yeasts

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Cited by 6 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…divulgata was mainly detected in the March batch and its presence is quite unusual in this type of product in contrast to other Yarrowia spp., that is, Y. deformans and Y. lipolytica which have been previously reported in salami products (Aquilanti et al 2007;Belleggia et al 2020b). The latter species is a widely reported as a spoilage agent of dairy and meat products but, at the same time, it can exert beneficial effects during the ripening of various cheeses and meat products and contributes to their organoleptic properties by aroma compound production (Nagy et al 2013;P eter and Nagy 2019). Y. divulgata, which was originally described and isolated from meat products (Nagy et al 2013), may have an undesirable effect on the product as this species is capable of producing high amounts of sweetener molecules, that is erythritol and mannitol from glycerol (Rakicka et al 2016; P eter and Nagy 2019) with production rates higher than that of Y. lipolytica (Rakicka et al 2016).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 92%
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“…divulgata was mainly detected in the March batch and its presence is quite unusual in this type of product in contrast to other Yarrowia spp., that is, Y. deformans and Y. lipolytica which have been previously reported in salami products (Aquilanti et al 2007;Belleggia et al 2020b). The latter species is a widely reported as a spoilage agent of dairy and meat products but, at the same time, it can exert beneficial effects during the ripening of various cheeses and meat products and contributes to their organoleptic properties by aroma compound production (Nagy et al 2013;P eter and Nagy 2019). Y. divulgata, which was originally described and isolated from meat products (Nagy et al 2013), may have an undesirable effect on the product as this species is capable of producing high amounts of sweetener molecules, that is erythritol and mannitol from glycerol (Rakicka et al 2016; P eter and Nagy 2019) with production rates higher than that of Y. lipolytica (Rakicka et al 2016).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…The latter species is a widely reported as a spoilage agent of dairy and meat products but, at the same time, it can exert beneficial effects during the ripening of various cheeses and meat products and contributes to their organoleptic properties by aroma compound production (Nagy et al 2013;Péter and Nagy 2019). Y. divulgata, which was originally described and isolated from meat products (Nagy et al 2013), may have an undesirable effect on the product as this species is capable of producing high amounts of sweetener molecules, i.e., erythritol and mannitol from glycerol (Rakicka et al 2016;Péter and Nagy 2019) with production rates higher than that of Y. lipolytica (Rakicka et al 2016). It also possess high lipolytic activities (Nagy et al 2019).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, while most Komagataella species have been isolated from broad‐leaved trees, Komagataella kurtzmanii has been isolated only from fir flux. Additionally, K. pseudopastoris has higher sensitivity to the tannic acids in Quercus species than K. pastoris (Dlauchy et al, 2003; Péter et al, 2019).…”
Section: Model Yeast Genera In Temperate Forestsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since then, numerous species have been assigned to the Yarrowia clade primarily based on marker sequencing, which has become a common tool in taxonomic studies. Today, the Yarrowia clade comprises Y. lipolytica , Yarrowia alimentaria , Yarrowia bubula , Yarrowia brassicae , Yarrowia deformans , Yarrowia divulgata , Y. galli , Yarrowia hollandica , Yarrowia keelungensis , Yarrowia osloensis , Yarrowia parophonii , Yarrowia phangngaensis , Yarrowia porcina , Yarrowia yakushimensis , and C. hispaniensis [ 5 ]. The species listed above share many morphological and physiological characteristics of Y. lipolytica.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%