• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.42 no.2
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• pp.105-110
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• 1999

Acetobacter sp. were isolated from persimmon vinegar. We studied about conditions of Aloe vinegar fermentation by an isolated strain and inhibitory effect against lipase activity. Strains DS-118 was strictly aerobic, motile, gram negative, non-spore-forming and short rod shaped. It reacted positively in catalase test, was oxidase test negative, was ureas negative, was produced acetic acid from alcohol. On the basis of these results, it was identified as a strain of Acetobacter sp. In the preparation of Aloe vinegar, optimun initial alcohol concentration, acidity, and fermentation temperature were 10%, $3{\sim}4%$ and $25^{\circ}C$, respectively. The major organic acid in Aloe vinegar was acetic acid (12%), but malic acid and ${\delta}-galactronic$ acid were also present in trace. The Aloe vinegar(acidity : 12%) inhibited lipase activity and it's $IC_{50}$ was 43%.

• Food Science and Industry
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• v.49 no.4
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• pp.94-99
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• 2016

Development of synthetic vinegar has been focused on the acidic taste typically caused by acetic acid. Recently, consumer interest in fermented vinegars which contain a variety of valuable nutrients increased growth of the beverage industry. Vinegar beverages made of a variety of foreign fruits such as pineapple, grapefruit, and aloe are being commercialized to meet market needs from female consumers interested in beauty. However, commercialization of traditional fermented vinegars using regional products such as rice has not been successful yet compared to fruit vinegar beverages. Systematic research for development and commercialization of functional value-added traditional vinegars made of regional agricultural products should be performed. In this study, type and manufacturing methods of traditional vinegar were reviewed based on classic literatures.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.30 no.4
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• pp.767-774
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• 1998

This study has been carried out to measure the amount of the daily intake by Korean on preservatives (Dehydroacetic acid, Benzoic acid and ρ-Hydroxybenzoic acid asters) in foods. The amounts of preservatives were determined by HPLC in foods such as butter, cheese, margarine, aloe gel, carbonated beverages, mixed beverage, ginseng beverage, red ginseng drink, soy sauce, fruit and vegetable juices (except unheated fruit-vegetable juice), vineger, seasonings, fruit and vegetables only on the peel, fruit wine, rice wine and unrefined rice wine. The recovery ranges were found to be 99.2% for dehydroacetic Acid, 95.8% for benzoic acid and $94.2{\sim}97.2%$ for ${\rho}-hydroxybenzoic$ acid in foods, respectively. The data of average food intake for each food items per capita per day were obtained from the report of national nutrition survey carried by the Ministry of Health and Welfare in 1997. The detected number of samples and average intake range of preservatives have been figured cut to $ND{\sim}290.0{\;}ppm$ for dehydroacetic acid, $ND{\sim}400.0{\;}ppm$ for benzoic acid and $ND{\sim}93.9{\;}ppm$ for ${\rho}-hydroxybenzoic$ acid esters, respectively. Estimated daily intake (EDI) of each additives per capita per day were shown as follows; 1.56 mg for dehydroacetic acid, 2.25 mg for benzoic acid and 0.44 mg for ${\rho}-hydroxybenzoic$ acid esters in total respectively and these values were evaluated to be much lower than that of FAO/WHO's acceptable daily intake (ADI) $0{\sim}5{\;}mg/kg$ b.w./day for benzoic acid and $0{\sim}10{\;}mg/kg$ b.w./day for ${\rho}-hydroxybenzoic$ acid esters.