4.5 Article

Physicochemical and chemical properties of mung bean protein isolate affected by the isolation procedure

Journal

CURRENT RESEARCH IN FOOD SCIENCE
Volume 7, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER
DOI: 10.1016/j.crfs.2023.100582

Keywords

FT-IR; Protein solubility; Isoelectric precipitation; Micellization; Phytic acid; Protein yield

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The effects of different mung bean protein isolation methods on the chemical composition, physicochemical properties, and antinutritional factors were investigated. Micellization and extraction at pH 8 were found to be the mildest methods. The protein isolates exhibited differences in surface hydrophobicity and thermal characteristics, indicating structural modifications caused by the extraction methods.
The effects of different mung bean protein isolation methods on the chemical composition, the physicochemical properties, and selected antinutritional factors of mung bean protein isolates were investigated. Six protein isolates were prepared by isoelectric precipitation at different extraction pH levels (pH 8 and 9), by micellization, and by hybrid isolation at varying salt concentrations (0.25 M, 0.50 M, 0.75 M). The extraction conditions affected the amount of antinutritive compounds of the isolates. Compared to mung bean flour, micellization reduced phytic acid content by approximately 48% and trypsin inhibitor activity by around 88%. The remaining phytic acid concentration of the isolates influenced their re-solubility, particularly under acidic conditions. The protein isolates exhibited significant differences in surface hydrophobicity and thermal characteristics, indicating structural modifications caused by the extraction methods. Micellization and extraction at pH 8 were identified as mildest isolation methods, as evidenced by the highest enthalpy values. SDS-PAGE analysis demonstrated an enrichment of globulins and comparable protein profiles among the isolates, suggesting that the observed differences arise from conformational changes rather than variations in protein composition. The product yield in protein extraction from mung beans ranged from 8% to 19%, emphasizing the importance of enhancing overall extraction efficiency or exploring the utilization of by-products obtained during the protein isolation process.

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