• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.30 no.3
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• pp.638-643
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• 1998

The volatile flavor components in Takju made from mashed glutinous rice and barley rice were identified by GC and GC-MS using polar column. Twenty eight kinds of flavor compounds including 10 alcohols, 9 esters, 2 acids, 7 aldehydes were identified. At the beginning of fermentation 14 kinds of volatile components were detected and the kinds of volatile components were increased up to maximum after fermentation for 16 days. The contents of volatile components in the sample made from glutinous rice contained slightly higher than the sample made from barley rice. Ethyl alcohol, n-propyl alcohol, iso-amyl alcohol, n-hexyl alcohol, hexenyl alcohol, 2-phenylethyl alcohol, ethyl acetate, ethyl succinate, 2-phenylethyl acetate, butyic acid, benzaldehyde and 3-methoxybenzaldehyde were detected in the both of the sample throughout the fermentation process. Five kinds of aldehyde including ethyl propionate, iso-amyl acetate, ethyl caprylate and ethylphenyl acetate were detected only in the sample fermented for 16 days. The main components of the both sample were ethyl alcohol, iso-amyl alcohol, 2-phenylethyl alcohol, 2-phenylethyl acetate, hexenyl alcohol and iso-butyl alcohol. Besides ethyl acetate and benzaldehyde from glutinous rice Takju and hexenyl alcohol from barley rice Takju were found as main components.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.28 no.2
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• pp.316-323
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• 1996

Flavor components in mash of Takju prepared by different raw materials such as nonglutinous rice, glutinous rice, barley and wheat flour were detected by GC and GC-MS method using non-polar column. Seven alcohols, 15 esters, 10 organic acids, 1 aldehyde, 4 benzenes, 3 phenols, 8 alkans, 2 ketones and 5 others were found in takju after 16 day of fermentation. takju by wheat flour had the most various components of volatile flavor. Treatment with addition starter had less flavor component than that without addition starter in takju by nonglutinous rice. Nine kinds of flavor components including acetic acid ethyl ester, 3- methyl-1-butanol, acetic acid, ethyl benzene, acetic acid 3-methyl butyl ester, 2-phenylethanol, 2,6-di-tert-butyl-4-methyl phenol. plumbagic acid and 1,2-benzenedicarboxylic acid dibutyl ester were commonly detected in all the treatments. Especially, 2,4,0-trimethyl-1,3-benzenediamine was isolated in takju that was made of nonglutinous rice without addition starter. Diethyl sulfide, 4-methoxy benzaldehyde, docosane and 2-methyl propyl octadecanoic acid were isolated from takju by nonglutinous rice with addition starter. Propionic acid ethyl ester, acetic acid butyl ester, 2-methyl butane and 3-methyl pentane were isolated from takju glutinous rice. 2-Hydroxy-4-methyl pentanoic acid and 2-methyl tridecane were isolated from akju by barley 3-(Methylthio)-1-propanol. hexanoic acid ethyl ester, butanoic acid monomethyl ester, tridecanoic acid, ethyl tetramethyl cyclopentadiene and 1,5-diaza-2,9-diketocyclotetradecane were isolated from takju by wheat flour. Major volatile flavor components were acetic acid ethyl ester, 3-methyl-1-butanol, acetic acid and 2-phenylethanol.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.28 no.2
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• pp.330-336
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• 1996

Quality characteristics of mash of takju prepared by different raw materials such at nonglutinous rice. glutinous rice, barley and wheat flour were investigated during fermentation. At the beginning stage of fermentation, ethanol content was in the range of $0{\sim}1.2%$ but it was increased to $9.8{\sim}11.6%$ after 16 day of fermentation. takju that was made of nonglutious rice with starter showed higher ethanol content than any other treatment. At the first stage, pH of takju that was made of nonglutinous rice without starter was 6.57 while other sample showed pH $5.04{\sim}5.80.$ There was no significant difference in pH value between treatments after 2 day of fermentation. Total acid was increased rapidly at the first stage of fermentation, and increased slowly after 2 day of fermentation. Takju that was made of nonglutious rice without of fermentation, and increased slowly after 2 day of fermentation. Takju that was made of nonglutious rice without addition starer showed higher total acid content than the other teratments. Total sugar contents were $19.18{\sim}20.23%$ at the beginning of fermentation, and decreased to $5.21{\sim}14.03%$ after 2-4 days of fermentation. Takju that was made of wheat flour showed higher value of total sugar during the fermentation. Reducing sugar contents of takju decreased with fermentation progressing to $0.2{\sim}0.5%$ after 16 day if fermentation. L value decreased during the fermentation. period and that of takju that was made of barley had lowest L value among the treatment. Alcohols, such as n-propanol ($nd{\sim}0.05\;mg/ml$), iso-butanol (0.02), iso-amyl alcohol ($nd{\sim}0.13$), n-hexanol ($nd{\sim}0.17$), n-heptanol ($nd{\sim}0.09$), and phenylethanol ($nd{\sim}0.02$) were detected. There were no alcohols detected at the beginning of fermentation, but their contents were increased during fermentation.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.28 no.5
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• pp.835-848
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• 2015

In the past, Korea had many kinds of jeupjang (succulent jang), a rapidly maturing original Korean jang (fermented soybean paste) of which there is no record in Chinese cookbooks. However, this local delicacy has almost been forgotten. Therefore, we looked for information about jeupjang in cookbooks written prior to the Joseon Dynasty in Korea (1392~1910) and in the 1950s. Among the recipes, there were 34 jeupjangs prepared with vegetables, such as eggplant and cucumber, and 9 without. The main ingredients of jeupjang are soybean, bran (wheat crust), and barley, and wild wheat is also used. Jeupjang is made in small portions to expedite its rapid maturation, but the most common form is egg-shaped, and there is also a flat or round, hilt-shaped version. In most cases, jeupjang consists of a mixture of meju powder (moldy soybean), water, and salt. Other ingredients can include nuruk (moldy bran), bran, wheat flour, an alcoholic beverage, maljang (dried fermented soybeans), ganjang (liquid soy sauce), malt, and takju (Korean murky wine). Jeupjang meju can be fermented in a vessel, most widely in baskets made of straw (sum and dungumi) or willow or interwoven twigs (chirung), but jars can also be used. The leaves of the paper mulberry are generally used for the mat and cover, but straw or leaves of the sumac, mulberry, or pine tree, soy, and fallen leaves are also used. Unlike other jangs, jeupjang is matured at $60^{\circ}C$ to $65^{\circ}C$, using heat emitted from the decomposition of horse dung, haystacks, or manure. Jeupjang became defunct or was transformed into jeomjang, jiraejang, mujang, paggeumjang, makjang, jipjang, and tojang. These jangs differ from jeupjang in that they use rice, malt, or hot pepper powder.