Improvement of Monacolin K and Minimizing of Citrinin Content in Korkor 6 (RD 6) Red Yeast Rice
Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 32797
Improvement of Monacolin K and Minimizing of Citrinin Content in Korkor 6 (RD 6) Red Yeast Rice

Authors: Em-on Chairote, Panatda Jannoey, Griangsak Chairote

Abstract:

A strain of Monascus purpureus CMU001 was used to prepare red yeast rice from Thai glutinous rice Korkor 6 (RD 6). Adding of different amounts of histidine (156, 312, 625 and 1250 mg in 100 g of rice grains)) under aerobic and air limitation (air-lock) condition were used in solid fermentation. Determination of the yield as well as monacolin K content was done. Citrinin content was also determined in order to confirm the safety use of prepared red yeast rice. It was found that under air-lock condition with 1250 mg of histidine addition gave the highest yield of 37.40 g of dried red yeast rice prepared from 100 g of rice. Highest 5.72 mg content of monacolin K was obtained under air-lock condition with 312 mg histidine addition. In the other hand, citrinin content was found to be less than 24462 ng/g of all dried red yeast rice samples under the experimental methods used in this work.

Keywords: Citrinin, Glutinous rice, Monacolin K, Red yeast rice.

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1098968

Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 2473

References:


[1] Y.G. Li, H. Liu, and Z.T. Wang, “A validated stability-indicating HPLC with photodiode array detector(PDA) method for the stress tests of Monascus purpureus fermented rice, red yeast rice”, J Pharm Biomed Anal., 39, pp. 82-90, 2005.
[2] B. Segura, “Red yeast rice: An easy way to lower cholesterol, Nutrition Bytes”, 9(1), Article 5, 2003.
[3] S. Insomphun, “Rice (Oryza sativa L.)”, Faculty of Agriculture, Chiang Mai University, Thailand, 2003. (http//agronomy.agri.cmu.ac.th/ elearning/agron313/rice. doc, Accessed 15 August 2008).
[4] E. Chairote, G. Chairote, S. Wongpornchai and S. Lumyong, “Preparation of Red Yeast Rice Using Various Thai Glutinous Rice and Monascus purpureus CMU001 Isolated from Commercial Chinese Red Yeast Rice Sample”, KMITL Sci. Tech. J., 7(S1), pp. 28-37, 2007.
[5] E. Chairote, G. Chairote*, H. Niamsup and S. Lumyong, “The Presence and the Colontent of Monacolins in Red Yeast Rice Prepared from Thai Glutinous Rice”, World J. Microbiol. Biotechnol., 24, pp. 3039-3047. 2008a.
[6] E. Chairote, G. Chairote* and S. Lumyong “Red Yeast Rice Prepared from Thai Glutinous Rice and the Antioxidant Activities”, Chiang Mai J.Sci., 36(1). pp. 42-49. 2008b.
[7] E. Chairote*, S. Taweekasemsombut and G. Chairote*. “Additional Monacolins in Red Yeast Rice Prepared from Thai Glutinous Rice (Oryza sativa L.) cv. Sanpatong1(SPT1) Using Monascus Purpurus CMU 001”. (submitted,personal contact)
[8] M. Mandt, “Legal opinion on the use of red fermented rice (Angkaks) in food.Paper collection for the “symposium of Monascus cultures and application”, held from July 8th to 10th,1998 in Toulouse, France.
[9] H. Hajjaj, J-M. François , G. Gérard and P.J Blanc “Effect of Amino Acids on Red Pigments and Production in Monascus ruber”, J Food Sci., 77(3): M156-9, 2012.