Publication: Effects of frozen storage on viability of probiotics and antioxidant capacities of synbiotic riceberry and sesame-riceberry milk ice creams
Issued Date
2020-04-01
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ISSN
23220007
2347467X
2347467X
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2-s2.0-85084251637
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Mahidol University
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SCOPUS
Bibliographic Citation
Current Research in Nutrition and Food Science. Vol.8, No.1 (2020), 107-121
Suggested Citation
Varongsiri Kemsawasd, Pittaya Chaikham Effects of frozen storage on viability of probiotics and antioxidant capacities of synbiotic riceberry and sesame-riceberry milk ice creams. Current Research in Nutrition and Food Science. Vol.8, No.1 (2020), 107-121. doi:10.12944/CRNFSJ.8.1.10 Retrieved from: https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/20.500.14594/56084
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Title
Effects of frozen storage on viability of probiotics and antioxidant capacities of synbiotic riceberry and sesame-riceberry milk ice creams
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Abstract
© 2020 The Author(s). Published by Exclusive Publishers. According to many recent studies, ice cream was found to be an effective carrier of probiotics along the human gastrointestinal tract. While probiotics have long been known to improve gut health, prebiotic-supplemented ice creams have demonstrated properties that could be linked to various health benefits and improvement of the gut microbiota. In this study, riceberry and sesame-riceberry milk ice creams were supplemented with inulin, Lactobacillus casei 01 and Lactobacillus acidophilus LA5 to examine the changes of probiotic populations in different formulations of ice cream. The survivability of probiotics after 60 days of frozen storage and the level of viable cell tolerance towards the simulated gastrointestinal environment were also assessed, followed by sensory evaluation with 100 untrained panelists and determination of chemical qualities of ice cream samples. Findings revealed L. casei 01 to be more resistant to frozen storage compared to L acidophilus LA5, whereas addition of sesame milk and inulin were shown to minimize levels of viable cell loss following environmental and mechanical stress, suggesting enhanced probiotic activity. Significant reductions in probiotic viability were observed for all ice cream samples, however higher survival rates were observed in prebiotic-supplemented samples prior to and after 60 days of frozen storage. Probiotic cell counts in all samples exceeded the minimum recommended value (6 log CFU/g). In simulated gastric and bile fluid, all samples illustrated a significant change in probiotic levels, which significantly decreased with increase time of exposure to acidic and basic conditions. Probiotic strains in samples containing riceberry, sesame and inulin demonstrated greatest survivability as observed by reduction in pH and increased total acidity, with increased antioxidant and phenolic contents. On the other hand, changes in physicochemical properties of ice cream lowered overall sensory scores in terms of color and flavor. This study contributes to future development and applications of riceberry and sesame for inducement of synbiotic effects in novel probiotic products. survivability as observed by reduction in pH and increased total acidity, with increased antioxidant and phenolic contents. On the other hand, changes in physicochemical properties of ice cream lowered overall sensory scores in terms of color and flavor. This study contributes to future development and applications of riceberry and sesame for inducement of synbiotic effects in novel probiotic products.
