1978
DOI: 10.1002/food.19780220606
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Zur Alkalibehandlung von Proteinen. 2. Mitt. Enzymatische Hydrolyse von alkalibehandeltem ß‐Casein und Säurecasein

Abstract: Zum Nachweis der durch Alkalibehandlung ausgel6sten Proteinveranderungen wurde die Proteolyse einer verdannten waDrigen Ldsung von p-Casein und Saurecasein durch Trypsin verwendet. Nach einer Alkalibehandlung der Proteine bei pH IZ,O, Reaktionsternperaturen zwischen 30 und go O C und Einwirkungszeiten zwischen 15 und 360 min sind der Hydrolysegrad der tryptischen Spaltung und die molaren Spaltungszahlen maximal urn 25% erniediigt. Weiterhin ist eine deutliche Verminderung der scheinbaren Reaktionsgeschwindigke… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…One of the possible changes is amino acid isomerization. The conversion of L-amino acids in food protein into d isomers generates nonutilizable forms of amino acids and creates peptide bonds resistant to proteolytic enzymes (Freimuth et al, 1978; Masters and Friedman, 1980; Friedman et al, 1981; Bunjapamai et al, 1982; Tovar and Schwass, 1983; Jenkins et al, 1984; Friedman and Gumbmann, 1984). A number of studies have been devoted to investigation of the factors that influence the isomerization of free and protein-bound amino acids (Hayase et al, 1973(Hayase et al, ,1975(Hayase et al, ,1979Masters and Friedman, 1979; Friedman and Masters, 1982;Liardon and Hurrell, 1983).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of the possible changes is amino acid isomerization. The conversion of L-amino acids in food protein into d isomers generates nonutilizable forms of amino acids and creates peptide bonds resistant to proteolytic enzymes (Freimuth et al, 1978; Masters and Friedman, 1980; Friedman et al, 1981; Bunjapamai et al, 1982; Tovar and Schwass, 1983; Jenkins et al, 1984; Friedman and Gumbmann, 1984). A number of studies have been devoted to investigation of the factors that influence the isomerization of free and protein-bound amino acids (Hayase et al, 1973(Hayase et al, ,1975(Hayase et al, ,1979Masters and Friedman, 1979; Friedman and Masters, 1982;Liardon and Hurrell, 1983).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%