King Oyster, Eryngii · 2016 · Journal Article
Medium relevanceNon-Volatile Taste Components of Different Cultivated Mushrooms at Mycelia, Primordium, and Fruit Body Cultivation Stages
Pleurotus eryngii
Key points
- Free amino acid, flavor 5’-nucleotides, organic acid, and the values of equivalent umami concentration of cultivable mushrooms, namely Pleurotus eryngii, Agrocybe aegerita, and Lentinus edodes, were investigated at different cultivation stages, mycelia, primordium, and fruit bodies
- Fruit bodies were higher than mycelia in contents of total free amino acid, flavor 5’-nucleotides, and the values of equivalent umami concentration in three cultivated mushrooms, but lower in contents of total organic acid in P. eryngii and L. edodes, respectively
- Contents of total organic acid at three cultivation stages of three cultivated mushrooms ranged from 32.65 to 125.50 mg g–¹ with the primordium stage of L. edodes being the highest
- Overall, the amount of the nutrition and flavor components of mushroom might be related with mushroom species, fermentation way, and cultivated time
- Some compounds could be also extracted from mycelia or primordium of mushrooms other than fruit body
From the paper
Abstract
Free amino acid, flavor 5’-nucleotides, organic acid, and the values of equivalent umami concentration of cultivable mushrooms, namely Pleurotus eryngii, Agrocybe aegerita, and Lentinus edodes, were investigated at different cultivation stages, mycelia, primordium, and fruit bodies. Fruit bodies were higher than mycelia in contents of total free amino acid, flavor 5’-nucleotides, and the values of equivalent umami concentration in three cultivated mushrooms, but lower in contents of total organic acid in P. eryngii and L. edodes, respectively. Contents of total organic acid at three cultivation stages of three cultivated mushrooms ranged from 32.65 to 125.50 mg g–¹ with the primordium stage of L. edodes being the highest. Overall, the amount of the nutrition and flavor components of mushroom might be related with mushroom species, fermentation way, and cultivated time. Some compounds could be also extracted from mycelia or primordium of mushrooms other than fruit body.
Citation
Wang WK, Zhu Y, Tang Y, Lu N, Song JL, Yuan WD, et al. (2016). Non-Volatile Taste Components of Different Cultivated Mushrooms at Mycelia, Primordium, and Fruit Body Cultivation Stages. International journal of food properties https://doi.org/10.1080/10942912.2015.1089891
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