TY - JOUR
T1 - Methods for the preparation of cell walls from potatoes
AU - Jardine, W.G.
AU - Doeswijk-Voragen, C.H.L.
AU - MacKinnon, I.M.R.
AU - van den Broek, L.A.M.
AU - Ha, M.A.
AU - Jarvis, C.
AU - Voragen, A.G.J.
PY - 2002
Y1 - 2002
N2 - A group of new methods is described for preparing cell walls from potatoes and processed potato products. Starting from raw domestic potatoes, starch is degraded enzymatically after a very brief 100 °C gelatinisation step conducted after homogenisation to minimise the time required for heat transfer. Protein is removed by detergent and phenol extraction. This procedure (method 1) gave cell wall preparations containing <5␜tarch, with minimal degradation of wall polysaccharides. It did not, however, remove starch efficiently from industrial potatoes in which the starch content is much higher. A different procedure, method 2, was used in this case. In method 2 a 20 min starch gelatinisation step was used but the temperature was restricted to 70 °C and the pH to 4.0, with the aim of protecting pectins from depolymerisation. Method 2 and method 1A, which is a hybrid procedure involving the starch gelatinisation step from method 2 and other steps from method 1, gave low-starch cell walls from industrial as well as domestic potatoes. These methods are suitable for a range of potato types and potato products and are either more efficient or more convenient than previous procedures for cell wall isolation.
AB - A group of new methods is described for preparing cell walls from potatoes and processed potato products. Starting from raw domestic potatoes, starch is degraded enzymatically after a very brief 100 °C gelatinisation step conducted after homogenisation to minimise the time required for heat transfer. Protein is removed by detergent and phenol extraction. This procedure (method 1) gave cell wall preparations containing <5␜tarch, with minimal degradation of wall polysaccharides. It did not, however, remove starch efficiently from industrial potatoes in which the starch content is much higher. A different procedure, method 2, was used in this case. In method 2 a 20 min starch gelatinisation step was used but the temperature was restricted to 70 °C and the pH to 4.0, with the aim of protecting pectins from depolymerisation. Method 2 and method 1A, which is a hybrid procedure involving the starch gelatinisation step from method 2 and other steps from method 1, gave low-starch cell walls from industrial as well as domestic potatoes. These methods are suitable for a range of potato types and potato products and are either more efficient or more convenient than previous procedures for cell wall isolation.
KW - Cell walls
KW - Pectin
KW - Potato
KW - Solanum tuberosum
KW - Starch
U2 - 10.1002/jsfa.1121
DO - 10.1002/jsfa.1121
M3 - Article
SN - 0022-5142
VL - 82
SP - 834
EP - 839
JO - Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture
JF - Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture
ER -