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Corn sauce

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Corn sauce orfermented corn sauce is produced byfermentation usingcorn starch as the primary substrate. It is used as a foodcondiment and ingredient, both in paste and in powder form. Corn sauce, likesoy sauce, has a characteristicsavory taste. It is used to flavor dishes includingsoups,broths, andgravies.

Dark version of corn sauce paste
Light version of corn sauce paste

Taste and usage

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Corn sauce is a mix of free and boundamino acids,organic acids and their salts,Maillard reaction products, andminerals.Sensory analysis describes corn sauce with characteristicsavory tastes including 'xian' (鲜 in Chinese),umami,caramelized,roasted, slightlyyeasty,meaty,salty, andsweet.[1]

The taste of corn sauces has been subject to research, showing that the complexity of the taste results from the composition of salts and fermentationmetabolites, amino acids,acetic acid,ribotides, shortpeptides andcarbohydrates.[2] Additionally, glutamyl-dipeptides were identified as a class of enriching taste compounds.[3]

Sensory analysis result of corn sauce with a trained sensory panel

Thetaste of corn sauce led to the usage as acondiment. Likeyeast extract,soy sauce andhydrolyzed vegetable protein, it rounds off the flavor and taste.[4]

Manufacturing process

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Comparable to the production ofsoy sauce, corn sauce is obtained byfermentation, sometimes referred asbrewing. The fermentation process is usingCorynebacterium bacteria species.[5] The fermentation parameters are controlled for time, temperature and pH. After fermentation thebroth undergoes a cooking step to kill the fermentingmicroorganisms and to induce a controlledMaillard reaction. The cell mass is removed by filtration. The filtered broth isconcentrated in order to obtain a paste and to create further Maillard products. Duringevaporation,salt is added to improve microbial stability. For a powdered product a drying step is applied.

Production Flow Chart for Corn Sauce Production

Composition

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Corn sauce contains a mix of compounds, including fermentation metabolites, amino acids, organic acids, minerals and salts. Flavor and color compounds are generated by Maillard reaction during the fermentation, cooking and drying process.Glutamic acid,alanine, andproline are the most abundant present amino acids. Other metabolites areribotides, sugars, organic acids and γ-glutamyl-dipeptides, which are known to have taste-modulating properties.[2]

Labeling

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On labels listed as “Corn sauce” or "Fermented corn sauce" listing the used ingredients (corn starch, water, salt).

Food safety

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The fermentation of food withCorynebacterium species is widely present in many parts of the world.[6] The global exposure to these microorganisms in food fermentations assures its safe use and acceptance for food production globally.[7][8] The question of toxicity of corn sauce was negated bytoxicological studies.[9]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Ulmer, H; Charve, J; Manganiello, S; Glabasnia, A (2018). "Decoding the savory taste of a fermented corn-sauce using a sensory-guided fractionation approach".Proceedings of the Sixth Annual International Symposium on Umami Science and Quality of Life. – via Sixth annual international symposium on umami science and quality of life. Shanghai, P.R. China.
  2. ^abCharve, J; Manganiello, S; Glabasnia, A (2018). "Analysis of Umami Taste Compounds in a Fermented Corn Sauce by Means of Sensory-Guided Fractionation".Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry.66 (8):1863–1871.doi:10.1021/acs.jafc.7b05633.ISSN 0021-8561.PMID 29397710.
  3. ^Dunkel, A; Köster, J; Hofmann, T (2007). "Molecular and Sensory Characterization of γ-Glutamyl Peptides as Key Contributors to the Kokumi Taste of Edible Beans (Phaseolus vulgarisL.)".Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry.55 (16):6712–6719.doi:10.1021/jf071276u.ISSN 0021-8561.PMID 17616213.
  4. ^Yoshida, Yoshiko (1998). "Umami taste and traditional seasonings".Food Reviews International.14 (2–3):213–246.doi:10.1080/87559129809541158.ISSN 8755-9129.
  5. ^F., Stanbury, Peter (1984).Principles of fermentation technology. Pergamon Press. p. 99.ISBN 9781483292915.OCLC 563540490.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  6. ^F., Haard, Norman (1999).Fermented cereals a global perspective. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.ISBN 978-9251042960.OCLC 803037972.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  7. ^Shin, N.-R.; Jung, M.-J.; Kim, M.-S.; Roh, S. W.; Nam, Y.-D.; Bae, J.-W. (2010-11-12)."Corynebacterium nuruki sp. nov., isolated from an alcohol fermentation starter".International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology.61 (10):2430–2434.doi:10.1099/ijs.0.027763-0.ISSN 1466-5026.PMID 21075904.
  8. ^"Bulletin of the IDF 455/ 2012: Safety Demonstration of Microbial Food Cultures (MFC) in Fermented Food Products, The 2012 inventory of the microbial species with technological beneficial role in fermented food products". 2012. pp. 22–61.
  9. ^Tafazoli, S; Vo, TD; Petersen, A; Constable, A; Coulet, M; Phothirath, P; Lang, J; Baldwin, N (2017). "Genotoxicity, acute and subchronic toxicity evaluation of savory food ingredients".Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology.87:71–87.doi:10.1016/j.yrtph.2017.05.006.ISSN 0273-2300.PMID 28487066.

External links

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