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Revista Pan-Amazônica de Saúde
Print version ISSN 2176-6215On-line version ISSN 2176-6223
Abstract
OLIVEIRA, Débora Francielly de; TONIAL, Ivane Benedetti and BRAVO, Claudia Eugênia Castro. Lactic acid production and cell viability of Lactobacillus plantarum inoculated into sugarcane juice (Saccharum spp.) supplemented. Rev Pan-Amaz Saude [online]. 2013, vol.4, n.4, pp.67-71. ISSN 2176-6215. http://dx.doi.org/10.5123/S2176-62232013000400008.
Silage inoculation with lactic bacteria is an efficient technological advance used for ensuring high initial concentration of those bacteria that are multiplied in good conditions, allowing intensive lactic acid production and a prompt and efficient fermentation. Whereas many subproducts and raw materials have been used as a viable culture medium for microorganism growth of biotechnological interest, this study aimed to verify the best composition of a culture medium, and had sugarcane juice in different soluble solids concentrations (oBrix), yeast extract and ammonium sulfate as independent variables which were evaluated in three equidistant levels of variation through experimental design of 23 central combination by response surface methodology (RSM); the dependent variables were lactic acid production and Lactobacillus plantarum viable cells, both denoted as response function. The best condition for lactic acid production (1.53%) and L. plantarum viable cells (8.63 log CFU mL-1) was the culture medium containing sugarcane juice at 5 oBrix, supplemented with 1.1% yeast extract, and 1.1% ammonium sulfate.
Keywords : Lactobacillus plantarum; Saccharum spp.; Lactic Acid.