کد مقاله | کد نشریه | سال انتشار | مقاله انگلیسی | نسخه تمام متن |
---|---|---|---|---|
604698 | 1454433 | 2015 | 11 صفحه PDF | دانلود رایگان |
• Protein isolates from different kidney bean and field pea lines were evaluated.
• The isolates from both the sources differed in structural and functional properties.
• β-sheets, α-helix and β-turns were principal secondary structures of the proteins.
• Denaturation temperature and gel strength was dependent upon the proportion of β-sheets.
• Protein solubility, emulsification and foaming varied with charge on the proteins.
Protein isolates were prepared from different kidney bean (KB) and field pea (FP) lines and their physicochemical (protein content, colour, electrophoretic profile & zeta potential), structural (thermal & conformational), dynamic rheological and functional (emulsification, foaming, water and fat absorption) properties were evaluated. These isolates differed significantly in colour-, structural-, thermal- and functional-properties. SDS-PAGE and size exclusion chromatography revealed that vicilins (∼150 kDa) were prominent proteins in KB isolates, while FP protein isolates contained both legumins and vicilins (∼330 and ∼155 kDa, respectively) as major components. FTIR spectroscopy revealed that β-sheets, β-turns and α-helix were main secondary structures in the KB and FP proteins. KB proteins had relatively more β-sheets (38.6%) while less α-helix (22.8%) than FP proteins (30.0 and 28.0%, respectively). The rheological properties of the protein isolates were measured as gelation temperature (Tgel), gel reinforcement (Greinforcement) and tan δ. KB proteins had higher thermal denaturation temperature (Td), Tgel and Greinforcement while lower tan δ than FP proteins. Principal component analysis (PCA) revealed that Td, Tgel and Greinforcement related positively, whereas tan δ related negatively with the proportion of β-sheets. Protein solubility, emulsion stability, foaming capacity and stability were positively related to the charge on the proteins.
Rheological properties of protein isolates from kidney bean (Pi 312296) and field pea (IC 291541).Figure optionsDownload as PowerPoint slide
Journal: Food Hydrocolloids - Volume 43, January 2015, Pages 679–689