Go Back Research Article March, 2006

Tannase production by Lactobacillus sp. ASR-S1 under solid-state fermentation

Abstract

A tannase yielding bacterial strain was isolated from sheep excreta. It was identified as Lactobacillus sp. ASR S1. The bacterial strain produced extracellular tannase under solid-state fermentation (SSF) using tamarind seed powder (TSP), wheat bran (WB), palm kernel cake (PKC) and coffee husk (CH). Among different substrates, coffee husk resulted maximal extra-cellular production of tannase. To optimize the extracellular yield of tannase under SSF various physico-chemical and nutritional parameters were studied. Supplementation of tannic acid was found useful for enzyme synthesis by the bacterial culture selectively depending up on the substrate. Maximum tannase production (0.85 U/gds) was obtained when SSF was carried out using coffee husk, supplemented with 0.6% tannic acid and 50% (w/v) moisture, inoculated with 1 mL cell suspension and incubated at 33 °C for 72 h.

Keywords

Tannase Production Lactobacillus sp. ASR S1 Solid-State Fermentation Coffee Husk Tamarind Seed Powder Wheat Bran Palm Kernel Cake Extracellular Enzyme Tannic Acid Enzyme Optimization Microbial Fermentation Agro-Industrial Waste Bioconversion Sustainable Biotechnology Industrial Enzymes Bioprocess Engineering Fermentation Parameters Enzyme Yield Enhancement Green Chemistry Microbial Enzyme Production Eco-Friendly Bioprocess
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Volume 41
Issue 3
Pages 575-580
ISSN 1873-3298
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