• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
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• v.32 no.7
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• pp.1066-1070
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• 2003

Effects of cereal kojis and legumes on alcohol fermentation and fibrinolytic activities of Korean traditional wines were investigated. The Korean traditional wine which was brewed by addition of 10% barley koji into the mash showed the greatest fibrinolytic activity of 20.0 U and good ethanol productivity (16.8%). The fibrinolytic activity was increased up to 26.0 U by addition of 50% of mungbean and its acceptability were improved by addition of jujube (3%) into the mash.

• Korean Journal of Microbiology
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• v.5 no.2
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• pp.55-60
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• 1967

Studies on the changes of methanol content in the manufacturing process of apple wine and apple brandy. The results from the studies of transition and changes of methanol content in the fermentation of wine and brandy from Korean apple, Kugkwang and Iwai are as follows. 1) Pectin, the source of methanol, can be extracted as dregs more than 85% of its in the process of pressing to get juice. 2) In the process of fermenting wine, the occurence of methanol depends on the condition of the apple itself (i.e. species, freshness, change in quality, or corruption). It seems that the insoluble pectin in the fresh apples changes into the soluble pectin as time goes by. 3) The heating treatment of fresh apples produced more methanol compared with nonheating treatment. 4) The content of methanol in apple brandy can influence free methanol content in mash pulp.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.35 no.4
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• pp.733-737
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• 2003

To develop a high-valuable Korean traditional rice wine having antihypertension, effects of some cereal kojis and legumes on alcohol fermentation and angiotensin I-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitory activity of Korean traditional rice wine were investigated. Korean traditional rice wine brewed by addition of 10% Indian-millet koji into the mash showed the greatest ACE inhibitory activity of 43.0% and good ethanol productivity. The ACE inhibitory activity increased up to 69.2% by addition of 50% of mungbean powder and 1% of dandelion petal into the mash.

• Korean Journal of Microbiology
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• v.7 no.4
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• pp.153-158
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• 1969

It is the most important thing to substitute sweet potato for wheat flour as the brewing material of Maggerley(Korean wine) in order to save precious wheat flour which is now consumed as the sole material in it. In this study, the fermenting mash material has been prepared with combination of wheat (KIorean wine) as a first step of sabing wheat flour consuming. The combination ratio of wheat flour and sweet potato starch in mashing, in this experiment, are such as mashing plot of 100% wheat flour (No.3 plot), 50% wheat flour plus 50 % of sweet potato starch (No.2plot), 30% wheat flour plus 70% starch syrup of sweet potato (No. 4 plot), and 60% wheat flour plus sweet potato starch (No. 1 plot). The results of fermentation and chemical components of each mash in experimental plot are as following : 1. Alocholic fermentation was most vigorous in No.4 plost among them, the next are in order to hydrolyze and break down the protein sourece to glucose and amino acid, the new enzymic source were added in experimantal amsh before putting yeasts, those enzymic sources have been developed and prepared in this laboratory No.4 and No.2 plot at same degree. Generally, the activities of alcholic fermentation of all plots are vigorous and fair. The acidity of each fermented mash is in the rangw of 3.7-4.8. 2. Amounts of amino acids in fermented mash are in the range of 145 mg per 100 ml and 158 mg for all experiments, and these amounts are much more than those of present commerical Maggerley. However, the amount of it in the No.4 plots is much less among the m, this is due to the lack of protein source in starch syrup. 3. Amounts of organic acids in fermented mash are in the range of 0.44g per 100ml and 0.62g, these amounts are generally much more than those of the present commercial Maggerley. 4. The result of sensory test for the experimental Maggerley shows good taste and flavour in comparison with those of commercial Maggerely. 5. It is proved that these experimental fermentation of Maggerley is succesful in the partial substitution of sweet potato starch potato starch for wheat flour, and it is also be able to make a good Maggerley in all aspects of quality.

• The Korean Journal of Mycology
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• v.5 no.1
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• pp.27-31
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• 1977

In brewing of apple wine, the effect of maceration of Ralls apple to apple juice quantity and apple wine taste were studied. The results are summerized as follow; 1. The yield of juice was increased by the maceration but maceration decreased acid contents in juice by the action of the enzymes in apple tissues. 2. The quality of apple wine produced from maceration of fresh pulp was found to be equeal or superior to those obtained from none-macereration treatment. 3. During fermentation period, no significant difference in mash components (alcohol, sugar content, acid, pH and color) existed among treatments.

• Preventive Nutrition and Food Science
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• v.20 no.4
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• pp.292-297
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• 2015

The objective of this study was to compare the effects of adding lactic acid and pectinase, and chaptalization for the quality of apple wine and the production of hazardous compounds (methanol and acetaldehyde). The pH of all of the samples was below 4; therefore, mash seemed to be fermented without any issue. Total acidity was the highest in sample A due to lactic acid addition. Pre-treated groups (samples B, C, and D) showed higher total acidities than that of the control (P<0.05). Pre-treatments might influence the production of organic acids in apple wines. The control and pectinase added sample (sample B) had the lowest alcohol contents. Adding lactic acid produced more alcohol, and chaptalized samples produced more alcohol due to the addition of sugar. Adding pectinase with and without chaptalization was not effective for producing more alcohol. The control sample had significantly higher acetaldehyde content (2.39 mg/L) than the other samples (1.00~2.07 mg/L); therefore, pre-treatments for apple wine fermentation produced a lower amount of acetaldehyde. Among the pre-treated samples, samples C and D showed the lowest acetaldehyde content of 1.00 mg/L and 1.16 mg/L, respectively. On the other hand, a significantly higher amount of methanol was generated for sample A (1.03 mg/L) and sample D (1.22 mg/L) than that of the control (0.82 mg/L) (P<0.05). Adding lactic acid or chaptalization was effective in reducing methanol and acetaldehyde in apple wines.

• Journal of Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.49 no.4
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• pp.125-130
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• 2006

In order to utilize non-commercial melon as alcoholic beverage material, in this study the optimum fermentation method and manufacture conditions were investigated and thereafter the properties of final product were determined. As for melon wine made with only melon juice, sensorial properties, particularly flavor, were not acceptable as alcoholic beverage. To improve the lack of melon wine, we made mash with cooked rice and Nuruk, and then added melon juice during fermentation. Acceptable sensorial properties were obtained in melon wine when 30% extract juice of oriental melon was added after 4 day of fermentation. The alcoholic beverage added melon juice showed much higher yellowness value than that without melon juice indicating that a clear yellow color similar to melon was actually observed in final product. Adding melon juice led little changes in amount and composition of free sugars, organic acids and amino acids and could improve sensorial properties.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.12 no.5
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• pp.455-461
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• 1999

The possibility of wine making from soft and dried persimmon and the effects of treatment for persimmon on the quality of wine have been investigated. Soft persimmon was pretreated by two method of heat and hydrochloric acid treatment. Fermentation mash was composed of 12% persimmon and 15% of sucrose and was fermented at 17$^{\circ}C$ for 36 days. The fermentation using persimmons which were untreated and treated by acid was not successful because of contamination caused by lactic acid and acetic acid bacteria. Acidity of the fermented broth produced from boiled dried acid treated and untreated persimmon was 4,4, 5.0, 5,8 and 13.5ml(0.1N NaOH/10ml broth) respectively. Ethanol concentration of the fermented broth produced from boiled dried acid treated and untreated persimmon was 11.2, 10.0, 9.4 and 6.1% v/v respectively. The wine fermented for 28day's fermentation using boiled persimmon as substate had the best quality and stability. After 36day's fermentation using boild persimon following composition was obtained: 4.65% of total sugar 3.65% of reducing sugar 0.03mg/ml of protin 0.17$\mu$/ml of amino acid and 13.02 $\mu$g/ml of pectin. The pH and yeast cell of the boiled persimmon broth were 3.4 and 5.75 logCFU/ml. Fermented wine using dried persimmon had aslo good quality but the fermentation rate was slow.

• Food Science and Biotechnology
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• v.16 no.6
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• pp.994-998
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• 2007

Changes in microflora, pH, reducing sugar content, lactic acid content, and ethanol content during Korean rice wine fermentation were investigated. Typical quality characteristics of Korean rice wine fermentation including pH, reducing sugar content, lactic acid content, and ethanol content were evaluated. While a fungus was not detected in our Korean rice wine mash, yeast was found to be present at fairly high quantities (1.44-4.76\;{$\times}\;10^8\;CFU/mL$) throughout the fermentation period. It is assumed that lactic acid bacteria (LAB) had effects on the variations of fragrance and flavor for traditional Korean rice wine. The main LAB during the Korean rice wine fermentation was determined and identified as a Gram-positive, straight rod-shaped cell. Genotypic identification of the isolated strain by amplification of its 16S rRNA sequence revealed that the isolated strain was most closely related to Lactobacillus plantarum (99%) strains without any other comparable Lactobacillus strains. Therefore, we designated the major LAB identified from traditional Korean rice wine fermentation as L. plantarum RW.

• Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology
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• v.19 no.10
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• pp.1161-1168
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• 2009

Ethanol production by the simultaneous saccharification and fermentation (SSF) of low-value rice wine cake (RWC) without cooking was investigated. RWC is the filtered solid waste of fermented rice wine mash and contains 53% raw starch. For the SSF, the RWC slurry was mixed with the raw-starch-digesting enzyme of Rhizopus sp. and yeast, where the yeast strain was selected from 300 strains and identified as Saccharomyces cerevisiae KV25. The highest efficiency (94%) of ethanol production was achieved when the uncooked RWC slurry contained 23.03% starch. The optimal SSF conditions were determined as 1.125 units of the raw-starch-digesting enzyme per gram of RWC, a fermentation temperature of $30^{\circ}C$, slurry pH of 4.5, 36-h-old seeding culture, initial yeast cell number of $2{\times}10^7$ per ml of slurry, 17 mM of urea as the nitrogen additive, 0.25 mM of $Cu^{2+}$ as the metal ion additive, and a fermentation time of 90 h. Under these optimal conditions, the ethanol production resulting from the SSF of the uncooked RWC slurry was improved to 16.8% (v/v) from 15.1% (v/v) of pre-optimization.