Umami taste and its relationship with proteolysis and maturation time in cheeses: a review

Cheeses are food consumed in different parts of the world since antiquity, mainly for their nutritional values and characteristic flavors. During maturation, specific aromas, flavors, and textures are developed due to biochemical changes. Factors such as ingredient composition, degradation, and cata...

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Main Authors: Ana Letícia Kincheski Coelho, Ramon Ramos de Paula, Tatiane Mendonça Nogueira Carneiro de Albuquerque, Hellen Dea Barros Maluly, Rossana Catie Bueno de Godoy
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Empresa de Pesquisa Agropecuária de Minas Gerais (EPAMIG) 2023-03-01
Series:Revista do Instituto de Latícinios Cândido Tostes
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.revistadoilct.com.br/rilct/article/view/923
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author Ana Letícia Kincheski Coelho
Ramon Ramos de Paula
Tatiane Mendonça Nogueira Carneiro de Albuquerque
Hellen Dea Barros Maluly
Rossana Catie Bueno de Godoy
author_facet Ana Letícia Kincheski Coelho
Ramon Ramos de Paula
Tatiane Mendonça Nogueira Carneiro de Albuquerque
Hellen Dea Barros Maluly
Rossana Catie Bueno de Godoy
author_sort Ana Letícia Kincheski Coelho
collection DOAJ
description Cheeses are food consumed in different parts of the world since antiquity, mainly for their nutritional values and characteristic flavors. During maturation, specific aromas, flavors, and textures are developed due to biochemical changes. Factors such as ingredient composition, degradation, and catabolism that occur during maturation generate a diversity of compounds that are related to the sensory quality of cheeses, which is governed by three biochemical pathways: glycolysis, lipolysis, and proteolysis. Among them, proteolysis can be considered the most complex, as it involves several chemical and enzymatic reactions that are essential for the flavor and acceptance of these products. It is also responsible for releasing short peptides that generate important basic tastes. Major contributors to the perception of umami taste, discovered over a century ago in Japan, are the salts of glutamic acid and an extensive list of amino acids resulting from the proteolysis of milk casein. With this review, it is expected to understand the influence of proteolysis in the formation of the flavor of cheeses, mainly in the perception of umami taste.
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spelling doaj.art-a050e563556740a0822f52c92b1e1e812024-03-15T23:39:09ZengEmpresa de Pesquisa Agropecuária de Minas Gerais (EPAMIG)Revista do Instituto de Latícinios Cândido Tostes0100-36742238-64162023-03-01781334510.14295/2238-6416.v78i1.923518Umami taste and its relationship with proteolysis and maturation time in cheeses: a reviewAna Letícia Kincheski CoelhoRamon Ramos de PaulaTatiane Mendonça Nogueira Carneiro de AlbuquerqueHellen Dea Barros MalulyRossana Catie Bueno de GodoyCheeses are food consumed in different parts of the world since antiquity, mainly for their nutritional values and characteristic flavors. During maturation, specific aromas, flavors, and textures are developed due to biochemical changes. Factors such as ingredient composition, degradation, and catabolism that occur during maturation generate a diversity of compounds that are related to the sensory quality of cheeses, which is governed by three biochemical pathways: glycolysis, lipolysis, and proteolysis. Among them, proteolysis can be considered the most complex, as it involves several chemical and enzymatic reactions that are essential for the flavor and acceptance of these products. It is also responsible for releasing short peptides that generate important basic tastes. Major contributors to the perception of umami taste, discovered over a century ago in Japan, are the salts of glutamic acid and an extensive list of amino acids resulting from the proteolysis of milk casein. With this review, it is expected to understand the influence of proteolysis in the formation of the flavor of cheeses, mainly in the perception of umami taste.https://www.revistadoilct.com.br/rilct/article/view/923gostos básicos, glutamato, aminoácidos, queijos maturados, análise sensorial.
spellingShingle Ana Letícia Kincheski Coelho
Ramon Ramos de Paula
Tatiane Mendonça Nogueira Carneiro de Albuquerque
Hellen Dea Barros Maluly
Rossana Catie Bueno de Godoy
Umami taste and its relationship with proteolysis and maturation time in cheeses: a review
Revista do Instituto de Latícinios Cândido Tostes
gostos básicos, glutamato, aminoácidos, queijos maturados, análise sensorial.
title Umami taste and its relationship with proteolysis and maturation time in cheeses: a review
title_full Umami taste and its relationship with proteolysis and maturation time in cheeses: a review
title_fullStr Umami taste and its relationship with proteolysis and maturation time in cheeses: a review
title_full_unstemmed Umami taste and its relationship with proteolysis and maturation time in cheeses: a review
title_short Umami taste and its relationship with proteolysis and maturation time in cheeses: a review
title_sort umami taste and its relationship with proteolysis and maturation time in cheeses a review
topic gostos básicos, glutamato, aminoácidos, queijos maturados, análise sensorial.
url https://www.revistadoilct.com.br/rilct/article/view/923
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