Terroir 2010 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Mathematical models of the dynamics of fermentation of wine yeasts under the influence of vitamins

Mathematical models of the dynamics of fermentation of wine yeasts under the influence of vitamins

Abstract

Biomass accumulation in yeast has been studied in this work in terms of their role in fermentation processes. So, biotin is involved in many reactions and nitrogen metabolism disorders, in protein biosynthesis and fatty acid synthesis. It is known that yeast cell is not capable to synthesize biotin, but it presence in the environment is unconditionally linked to production cost. Requirement for biotin yeast partially reduced in the presence of amino dicarboxylic environment. Effectiveness is increased under conditions of intense aeration, ascertaining the best results when additives order thousandths per liter of fermentation under anaerobic conditions (Banu, 2008, 2009).
Inositol (vitamin B9) is a derivative of cyclohexane polyol, which participate in lipid synthesis and especially phosphoglycerides.
Comparative studies have demonstrated their good role in fermentation processes and in particular to obtain yeast biomass with higher quality biotech.

DOI:

Publication date: December 3, 2021

Issue: Terroir 2010

Type: Article

Authors

Tita Ovidiu, Tusa Ciprian, Oprean Letitia, Radulescu Axenia, Tita Mihaela, Gaspar Eniko, Lengyel Ecaterina

Faculty of Agricultural Sciences, Food Industry and Environmental Protection, Ioan Ratiu street no.7-9, Sibiu, Romania

Contact the author

Keywords

Yeast, inositol, Saccharomyces bayanus, biomass, fermentation, bioreactor

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 2010

Citation

Related articles…

Recognition of terroir in american viticultural areas

Un’ Area di Viticultura Americana, detta AVA, è una regione vinicola delimitata ed è dis­tinguibile da caratteristiche geografiche i cui confini sono stati definiti da regolamenti. Il sistema AVA rappresenta un ‘accettazione del concetto di terroir (terreno), come dimostra­no gli studi che confermano il carattere regionale dei vini AVA e dalla sviluppo di sub­denominazioni più relazionate al terreno.

The affinity of white wine proteins for bentonite is dependent on wine composition and is directly related to their thermal stability / sensitivity

Bentonite fining is commonly used in oenology to remove all or parts of white wine proteins, which are known to be involved in haze formation. This fining is effective, but has disadvantages: it is not selective, thus molecules responsible for aroma are also removed, it causes substantial volume losses, and finally it generates wastes. Over the last decades, the knowledge of wine proteins has increased: they have been identified, their structures are known, some of them have been crystallized.

Gas chromatography-olfactometry characterization of corvina and corvinone young and aged wines

AIM AND METHODS: Corvina and Corvinone are the two main grape varieties used in the production of Valpolicella, Recioto and Amarone, top-quality red wines in north-eastern Italy. This work aimed at determining the aroma composition of Corvina and Corvinone experimental wines and identify the main aroma compounds contributing to the aroma characteristics of Corvina and Corvinone monovarietal wines. Five Corvina and five Corvinone wines were studied, the grapes coming from five different vineyards in Valpolicella. Volatile compounds were extracted by SPE and identified and quantified by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS), whereas their aroma impact was determined by gas chromatography- olfactometry (GC-O).RESULTS: Based on the GC-MS-O analysis, 95 odor zones were detected, from which 68 compounds were successfully identified. Using the criterion of a value higher than 30% in modified frequency (MF %), 51 compounds were selected and grouped according to odor similarity. Compounds with values below 30% were discarded.

Sustainable agriculture and food innovation: preserving agrodiversity and advancing vineyard resilience in Madeira

The ISOPlexis – Center for Sustainable Agriculture and Food Technology, University of Madeira, is a research unit that develops activities in the fields of Sustainable Agriculture, Agri-food Technology and Bioeconomy, with focus on agrodiversity monitoring and phenotyping,

Influence of soil characteristics on vine growth, plant nutrient levels and juice properties: a multi-year analysis

Soil physical and chemical properties affect vine nutrition, as indicated by leaf and petiole nutrient content, in a way that may directly impact wine properties.