Impact of the fermentation broth of Ganoderma lucidum on the quality of Chinese steamed bread

• Published in: AMB Express Vol. 9; no. 1; pp. 133 - 11
• Main Authors: Guowei, Zhao, Lili, Wei, Yufeng, Liu, Hailei, Wang
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: Berlin/Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg 27-08-2019; Springer Nature B.V; SpringerOpen
• Subjects: Amylase; Amylopectin; Amylose; Biomedical and Life Sciences; Biotechnology; Bread; Carbon dioxide; Chinese steamed bread; Cross-linkage; Crosslinking; Dough; Fermentation; Flour; Ganoderma lucidum; Gluten; Granular materials; Hardness; Laccase; Life Sciences; Maltose; Microbial Genetics and Genomics; Microbiology; Mushrooms; Original; Original Article; Polysaccharides; Proteins; Sensory properties; Specific volume; Starch; Steam; Steaming; Yeast; Chinese steamed bread; Amylose; Amylase; Amylopectin; Laccase; Ganoderma lucidum
• ISSN: 2191-0855; 2191-0855
• DOI: 10.1186/s13568-019-0859-5

The potential of fermentation broth of
Ganoderma lucidum
(FB
G
) in improving the quality of Chinese steamed bread (CSB) was firstly evaluated. The sensory quality scores of CSB treated by FB
G
are significantly higher than that of CSB in the control, and texture profile analysis also indicates the increase of CSB hardness and chewiness caused by FB
G
. Observation on micro-structure of CSB shows that formation of larger pores and expansion of starch granules are the important reasons for the improvement of CSB specific volume (vol
S
), and granule expansion is due to that gluten network distributed in CSB is destroyed as a result of cross-linkage of flour proteins catalyzed by laccase, which makes starch granules releasing from the network easily contact with steam or other enzymes during the proofing and steaming of dough. Moreover, FB
G
contains amylases which not only convert amylopectin to amylose, but also degrade starch to glucose, maltose and polysaccharides, correspondingly resulting in changes of amylose/amylopectin (Ae/An) ratio of flour and CSB vol
S
, and the latter is because more CO
2
produced by the yeast during CSB making leads to the larger pore area in crumb. Both hardness and chewiness are determined by the comprehensive effect of protein cross-linkage, Ae/An ratio and vol
S
change, and this viewpoint gives a logical explanation for the effects of 0.025–0.10 ml/g of FB
G
on hardness and chewiness of CSB.