3. FOOD ChEMISTRy & bIOTEChNOLOGy 3.1. Lectures
3. FOOD ChEMISTRy & bIOTEChNOLOGy 3.1. Lectures
3. FOOD ChEMISTRy & bIOTEChNOLOGy 3.1. Lectures
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Chem. Listy, 102, s265–s1311 (2008) Food Chemistry & Biotechnology<br />
Fig. <strong>3.</strong> Concentration profile of individual OS in the congress<br />
wort (A) and green beer (b) for different barley varieties. Symbols:<br />
DP 3 (vertical lines), DP 4 (white), DP 5 (black), DP 6 (horizontal<br />
lines), and DP 7 (transversal lines).<br />
of eluted OS with DP < 4 corresponded exactly to the retention<br />
times of standards of MA3, MA4 respectively, while<br />
small shifts in the retention times for OS with DP > 4 compared<br />
to the standards of MOS were observed. It seems that OS<br />
with DP < 4 are mostly consisted of linear α-(1 → 4)-linked<br />
glucose chains, while higher OS can be substituted by maltose/maltotriose<br />
residues of α-(1 → 6)-linked chains to form<br />
hardly fermentable saccharides so called dextrins. To identify<br />
the actual chain position, combination of HPLC with mass<br />
spectrometry has to be applied.<br />
Beside the quality differences, noticeable changes<br />
in the quantity of OS for multiple DP were observed. There<br />
was high concentration of mono-, di-, and trisaccharides<br />
s609<br />
in the congress wort and hopped worth, while green beer<br />
and beer revealed significant decrease of these saccharides<br />
as expected after fermentation process. Especially maltose<br />
– the most abundant saccharide in the congress wort – was<br />
mostly fermented, so its concentration significantly decreased<br />
in the green beer (Fig. 1.A). In comparison, the concentration<br />
of OS with DP > 4 did not show any significant<br />
changes neither in the wort nor in the beer samples. Their<br />
concentration remained on the same levels in all wort samples<br />
(Fig. 1.B).<br />
Beside concentration changes in the wort samples of the<br />
same variety, significant changes in the content of low-weight<br />
saccharides (up to DP 4) in the congress wort of different barley<br />
varieties were found (Fig. 2.).<br />
Obtained calibration data were used for quantification<br />
of OS corresponded to those with DP 3 to DP 7. The content<br />
of individual OS from different barley varieties is shown in<br />
Fig. <strong>3.</strong><br />
The highest concentration of MA3 and MA4 was found<br />
in the Bojos variety, while Maltasia revealed the lowest concentration.<br />
Observed changes in the saccharide concentration<br />
can serve as the indicator of the quality and the usefulness of<br />
individual barley varieties; therefore, is essential in the development<br />
and production of new sort of beer.<br />
Conclusions<br />
ACn/water 3 : 2 (v/v) with flow rate of 1 ml min –1 provided<br />
for good separation of oligosaccharides up to tetradecasaccharides<br />
in 45 minutes duration. Significant changes<br />
in the quantity of low oligosaccharides in eleven different<br />
wort samples were found. The changes in the concentration<br />
and pattern of OS are important knowledge for development<br />
of the new brewing technologies.<br />
Work was supported by the Ministry of Education, Youth<br />
and Sports of theCzech Republic, project No. 2B06037 and<br />
Institutional Research Plan AV0Z40310501.<br />
REFEREnCES<br />
1. de Keukeleire D.: Quim. nova 23, 108 (2000).<br />
2. Vinogradov E., Bock K.: Carbohydr. Res. 309, 57<br />
(1998).<br />
<strong>3.</strong> nogueira L. C., Silva F., Ferreira I. M. P. L. V. O., Trugo<br />
L. C.: J. Chromatogr. A 1065, 207 (2005).