Literature DB >> 34847439

Phytase blends for enhanced phosphorous mobilization of deoiled seeds.

Belén Infanzón1, Kevin R Herrmann2, Isabell Hofmann3, Sabine Willbold4, Anna Joëlle Ruff5, Ulrich Schwaneberg6.   

Abstract

Phytases are hydrolytic enzymes capable of a stepwise phosphate release from phytate which is the main phosphorous storage in seeds, cereals and legumes. Limitations such as low enzyme activity or incomplete phytate hydrolysis to inositol are a great challenge in phytase applications in food and feed. Herein we report a phytase blend of two enzymes with additive effects on phytate (InsP6) hydrolysis and its application in the enzymatic phosphorous recovery process. Blending the fast 6-phytase rPhyXT52 with the 3-phytase from Debaryomyces castellii, which is capable of fully hydrolyzing InsP6, we achieved rapid phosphate release with higher yields compared to the individual enzymes and a rapid disappearance of InsP6-3 intermediates, monitored by HPLC. NMR data suggest a nearly complete phytate hydrolysis to inositol and phosphate. The blend was applied for phosphate mobilization from phytate-rich biomass, such as deoiled seeds. For this emerging application, an up to 43% increased phosphate mobilization yield was achieved when using 1000 U of the blend per kg biomass compared to using only the E. coli phytase. Even so, the time of enzyme treatment was decreased by more than half (6 h instead of 16 h) when using 4000 U of blend, we reached a 78-90% reduction of the total phosphorous content in the explored deoiled seeds. In summary, the phytase blend of Dc phyt/rPhyXT52 was proven very efficient to obtain inositol phosphate depleted meal which has its potential application in animal feeding and is concomitant with the production of green phosphate from renewable resources.
Copyright © 2021 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Keywords:  Enzyme blend; Phosphorous recovery; Phytase; Phytate hydrolysis, circular bioeconomy; Sustainable

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Year:  2021        PMID: 34847439     DOI: 10.1016/j.enzmictec.2021.109953

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Enzyme Microb Technol        ISSN: 0141-0229            Impact factor:   3.493


  1 in total

1.  The Growth Performance, Nutrient Digestibility, Gut Bacteria and Bone Strength of Broilers Offered Alternative, Sustainable Diets Varying in Nutrient Specification and Phytase Dose.

Authors:  Christina C Mulvenna; Ursula M McCormack; Elizabeth Magowan; John McKillen; Mike R Bedford; Carrie L Walk; Michael Oster; Henry Reyer; Klaus Wimmers; Dario A Fornara; M Elizabeth E Ball
Journal:  Animals (Basel)       Date:  2022-06-29       Impact factor: 3.231

  1 in total

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