• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.13 no.1
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• pp.97-103
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• 1970

This experiment was carried out to investigate the yeasts for the brewing of soy sauce. The yeasts in the soy sauce koji were isolated and identified. And they were classified by coloring with the treatment of TTC(2, 3, 5 triphenyltetrazolium chloride) agar and counted. The result, obtained was as follows; a) The number of the yeasts in the Koji was increased in process of incubation time: about $97{\times}10^3$ per gram of Koji incubated for 3 days, $135{\times}10^3$ 4 days and $179{\times}10^3$ 5days. b) They were classified as 53.6-71.9 per cent of TTC while yeasts for the most, 5.6-11.1 per cent of red yeasts, 6.8-19.5 per cent of red pink yeasts and 11.1-22.6 per cent of pink yeasts. c) 30 strains of yeasts were isolated from the Koji optionally, and they were identified as 6 genera and 11 species: 5 strains of Saccharomyces rouxii, 2 strains of Saccharomyces fermentati, 1 strain of Saccharomyces rosei, 6 strains of Saccharomyces rosei, 6 strains of Hansenula anomala, 1 strain of Hansenula suaveolens, 6 strains of Pichia polymorpha, 2 strains of Debaryomyces hansenii, 2 strains of Debaryomyces nicotianae, 2 strains of Torulopsis candida 2 strains of Torulopsis sake and 1 strains of Torulopsis sake and 1 strain of Candida pelliculosa. d) The yeasts belonging to Hansenula suaveolens, Hansenula anomala Candida pelliculosa, Debaryomyces nicotianae and Pichia polymorplza were classified as TTC white yeasts, Saccharomyces rouxii and Sacharomyces rosei were red, Saccharomyces fermentati and Debaryomyces hancenii were red pink, and Torulopsis candida and Torulopsis sake were pink. e) Generally the growth of the yeasts isolated were rapid on the media containing none or 10 per cent of sodium chloride but almost restrained on the media containing 15-18 per cent of sodium chloride.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.13 no.2
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• pp.171-180
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• 1970

The yeasts in the soy sauce mash were isolated and identified, and they were classified by coloring with the treatment of TTC(2, 3, 5, triphenyltetrazolium chloride) agar and counted in process of time. The results obtained were as follows: a) The number of ordinary and osmophilic yeasts in 1 ml. of the soy sauce mash showed a tendency to be increased from the mashing to the mature stages and to decrease in the aging stages: $127{\times}10^3$ immediately after mashing, $83{\times}10^3$ 1 month after, $356{\times}10^3$ 3 months after, $1250{\times}10^3$ 6 months after and $65{\times}10^3$ 2 years after mashing in the case of ordinary yeasts, and 0 after mashing, $40{\times}10^3$ 1 month after, $81{\times}10^3$ 3 months after, $358{\times}10^3$ 6 month after and $23{\times}10^3$ 2 years after mashing in the case of osmophilic yeasts. b) 50 strains of yeasts were isolated from the soy sauce mash optionally in process of fermentation period, and they were identified as 7 genera and 18 species: 10 strains of Saccharomyces rouxii, 1 strain of Saccharomyces marxianus, 3 strains of Saccharomyces rosei, 1 strain of Saccharomyces fermentati, 6 strains of Saccharomyces mellis, 1 strain of Saccharomyces acidifaciens, 1 strain of Saccharomyces pastori, 3 strains of Pichia polymorpha, 2 strains of Hansenula anomala, 1 strain of Hansenula saturnus, 2 strains of Hansenula suaveolens, 5 strains of Nadsonia fulvescens, 8 strains of Debaryomyces hasenii, 1 strain of Debaryomyces nicotianae, 1 strain of Debaryomyces kloeckeri, 2 strains of Torulopsis sake, 1 strain of Torulopsis holmii and 1 strain of Candida pelliculasa. c) Distribution of yeasts according to the fermentation period was as follows: i) Saccharomyces rouxii, Saccharomyces marxianus, Saccharoymces rosei, Pichia polymorpha, Debaryomyces hansenii, Torulopsis sake, Candida pelliculosa, Debaryomyces nicotianae, Nadsonia fulvescens, Hansenula suaveolens and Hansenula saturnus were found in the early stages of fermentation. ii) Saccharomyces rouxii, Saccharomyces rosei, Saccharomyces fermentati, Saccharomyces mellis, Saccharomyces pastori, Hansenula anomala, Saccharomyces acidifaciens and Debaryomyces hansenii appeared in the mature stages. iii) Saccharomyces rouxii, Saccharomyces mellis, Nadsonia fulvescenes, Dedaryomyces hansenii, Debaryomyces kloeckeri, Torulopsis sake and Torulopsis holmii were distributed in the aging stages. d) TTC white yeasts were found in abundance in the early stages of fermentation and TTC red yeasts appeared more than 50 per cent in the mature and aging stages. e) The yeasts belonging to Saccharomyces mellis and Saccharomyces pastori were classified as TTC red yeasts, Saccharomyces acidifaciens were reel pink, Hansenula saturnus Debaryomyces kloeckeri, and Torulopsis holmii were pink, Saccharomyces marxianus and Nadsonia fulvescens were white and the others were the same as the description in the previous report. Saccharomyces rouxii ware classified for the most part as TTC red yeasts, and while some of them were red pink. f) Species of yeasts in the soy sauce mash were similar to those in the soy sauce koji, but the latter were not osmophilic and in the former case, the osmophilic yeasts were increased in process of fermentation period.

• Korean Journal of Microbiology
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• v.34 no.4
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• pp.225-230
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• 1998

This study was carried out to investigate the effect of cadmium ion on activities of cadmium-adapted malate dehydrogenase (adapted-MDH), which is defined to be an enzyme obtained from an extreme cadmium-tolerant yeast Hansenula anomaul B-7 grown in medium containing 1 mM cadmium ion. Cadmium-nonadapted malate dehydrogenase (nonadapted-MDH), which is defined to be enzyme expressed in the cells grown in $Cd^{2+}$ -free medium was also characterized by the same manner. Activities of the adapted-MDH and the nonadapted-MDH were strongly induced to 450% and to 150% in comparision with the control examined with 1 mM $Cd^{2+}$, respectively. The adapted-MDH activity was stimulated to 147%, 150%, and 135% compared with the control analyzed with 1 mM $Zn^{2+}$, 1 mM $Mn^{2+}$, and 1 mM $Ca^{2+}$, respectively and to 925%, and 250% compared with the control analyzed in the presence of 2 mM $Cd^{2+}$, and 2.5 mM $Zn^{2+}$, respectively. Km values of the adapted-MDH and the nonadapted-MDH were calculated to be the same 6.9 mM for L-malate, respectively. The Km value of the nonadapted-MDH was not changed by $Cd^{2+}$ while Vmax of the nonadapted-MDH was increased by $Cd^{2+}$. In contrast, both the Km and the Vmax values of the adapted-MDH were changed by $Cd^{2+}$.

• Korean Journal of Microbiology
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• v.8 no.2
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• pp.77-84
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• 1970

The author attempted the taxonomical studies on yeasts in Takju mash. The samples used for the isolation of yeasts were collected from Takju breweries in Seoul. The yeasts obtained from Takju were identified as follows using the methods of Lodder et al. ; Saccaromyces cerevisiae group II, Saccharmyces cerevisiae group III, other group of Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Hansenula anomala and Pichia polymorpha. Saccharomyces cerevisiae II & III and other group Saccharomyces cerevisiae which were considered as wild yeasts have shown their major role in the fermentation process of Takju brewing. It seems that Hansenula anomala has much connection with the flavour of Takju. Other strains which are poor in their acoholic fermentation and lower in activity of acid production are not considered to be important in Takju brewing.

• Food Science and Biotechnology
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• v.15 no.3
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• pp.469-473
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• 2006

Film-forming yeasts generate an undesirable yeasty flavor in fermented vegetables such as kimchi in the presence of oxygen. Antimicrobial materials including garlic oil (GO), heated garlic (HG), and allyl alcohol (AA) were investigated for use as alternative natural food preservatives to inhibit the growth of film-forming yeasts in fermented vegetables. Using the fermentation of cucumber pickles as a model system, GO, HG, and AA were effective in preventing film formation at concentrations of 0.006, 3.0, and 0.02%, respectively. The effectiveness of HG in preventing the growth of a film yeast, Hansenula anomala, was not influenced by pH, while that of potassium sorbate, a typical anti-yeast food preservative, was highly dependent on pH. All tested materials were effective when added at the beginning of fermentation due to their negligible inhibitory activity toward lactic acid bacteria.

• Bulletin of the Korean Chemical Society
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• v.13 no.2
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• pp.145-148
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• 1992

A microbial sensor for BOD (Biochemical Oxygen Demand) measurement has been developed by immobilizing Hansenula anomala in a polyacrylamide gel. The optimum pH and temperature for BOD measurement using this sensor were pH 7.0 and $30^{\circ}C$, respectively. The response time was 30 min. A linear relationship was observed between the potential and the concentration below 44 ppm BOD. The potential was reproducible within ${\pm}9%$ of the relative error when a sample solution containing 20 mg/l of glucose and 20 mg/l of glutamic acid was employed. The effect of various compounds on BOD estimation was also examined. The potential output of the sensor was almost constant for 30 days. The relative error in BOD estimation was within ${\pm}10%$.

• Microbiology and Biotechnology Letters
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• v.17 no.1
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• pp.29-34
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• 1989

An intracellular accumulation of cadmium by the intact cell of an extremely cadmium tolerant yeast, Hansenula anomala B-7, was investigated in the presence of Triton X-100. The uptake of cadmium by the intact cell was efficiently enhanced up to approximately 40% or more by 0.1% of Triton X-100 and Aerosol OT, respectively. The Michaelis constant, Km, done by Lineweaver-Burk plot of accumulation velocity of cadmium vs. cadmium concentration was calculated to be 0.247mM. The optimal conditions of pH and the temperature for the effective cadmium uptake were from neutrality to alkali and 4$0^{\circ}C$, respectively. The accumulation of cadmium was increased approximately 3 times under the shaking incubation, with no correlation to shaking rate. By zinc the cadmium accumulation was decreased.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.29 no.1
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• pp.133-137
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• 1997

Bean cooking water was used as a raw material for the production of soy-oligosaccharides. To maximize the yield of the physiologically functional oligosaccharides such as raffinose and stachyose, a fermentation process was introduced to reduce sucrose content. Yeast strains utilizing sucrose, but scarcely affecting the raffinose and stachyose for the growth were initially selected to reduce the sucrose content in the bean cooking water. The selected strains were Saccharomyces cerevisiae ATCC 9763, S. cerevisiae KCTC 7039 and Hansenula anomala KFRI 626. Bean cooking water with 2% inoculation volume of these yeasts was fermented until 48 hrs, respectively. The results of sugar analysis according to the fermentation time showed, bean cooking water treated with S. cerevisiae KCTC 7039 and H. anomala KFRI 626 used almost sucrose without decreasing stachyose for the growth.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.5 no.4
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• pp.215-223
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• 1973

A potent citric acid producing strain was selected by an extensive screening test of the yeasts isolated from the various sources. These experiments were conducted to identify the selected strain and investigate the cultural conditions for citric acid production. The results obtained were as fellows: 1. The selected strain of yeast was identified to Hansenula anomala var. anomala by a taxnoomic study of Lodder. 2. The optimum conditions for citric acid production in the basal medium containing 10% glucose were: temperature $30^{\circ}C$, the concentration of $CaCO_3$ 3% and the velocity of oscillation 110 oscills/min. 3. As a nitrogen source ol the basal medium $NH_4Cl(0.1%)$ was the most effective for citric acid production. Organic nitrogen sources such as peptone were adequate for growth of the strain but not for citric acid production. 4. The most effective concentration of glucose was 10% in yield ratio of citric acid from sugar. 5. The addition of defatted rape seed, defatted perilla or defatted rice bran to the medium was effective for citric acid production. When 5% extract solution of defatted rape seed was added, the citric acid production was increased as much as 40% as compared with the case of adding yeast extract(0.2%). 6. The most effective concentration of $KH_2PO_4$ and $MgSO_4{\cdot}7H_2O$ in the medium(for citric acid Production) was 0.05% and 0.025% respectively. 7. Under the optimum cultural conditions, the growth of the strain was continued up to 5 days and the increase of citric acid production was continued up to 6 days, showing the yield ratio of 46% to glucose.

• Microbiology and Biotechnology Letters
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• v.13 no.2
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• pp.137-144
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• 1985

Studies were conducted on the conditions for preparation of yeast protoplasts utilizing Hansenula anomala var. anomala FRI YO-32 as well as Saccharomyces cerevisiae KFCC 32356 and a lytic enzyme from the snail Helix pomatia. The cell wails of the strain FRI YO-32 and S cerevisiae were found to be resistant to activity of the snail lytic enzyme if they were not treated with thiol compounds. Dithiothreitol was found to be more effective than 2-mercaptoethanol, but the latter was considered to be practical. As factors influencing the formation of yeast protoplast, it was considered to be concentration and incubation time of 2-mercaptoethanol or the lytic enzyme, growth stages in yeast cultivation, initial number of yeast cells, and concentration of osmotic stabilizer (KCI). Optimum conditions for the preparation of yeast protoplasts were determined.