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Study of the possibilities of using fruits of sorbus domestica in the food industry
Šmídová, Vendula ; Gajdušek, Martin (referee) ; Mikulíková, Renata (advisor)
The aim of this bachelor thesis is exploring of food industry usage of fruits of genus Sorbus. Recipes of homemade service tree fruit pastes (Sorbus domestica), homemade rowanberry liqueurs (Sorbus aucuparia) and homemade rowanberry confectionery (Sorbus aucuparia) were made for this purpose. All prepared products were evaluated by sensory analysis and the overall most acceptable service tree paste was the one with 50% of vegetable mixture added; the most acceptable rowanberry liqueur was made by macerating of precooked rowanberry fruit in mixture of ethanol and water in which the rowanberry fruit was cooked with sugar content of 830 g/l; the most acceptable rowanberry confectionery was the one with 6% of rowanberry macerate in ethanol. Results of vitamin C evaluation in the most acceptable service tree paste and unfrozen service tree fruit by HPLC were 0,0000915 mg/ml and 0,0000534 mg/ml respectively while the antioxidant capacity obtained by spectrophotometric TEAC method was 44 g/ml TEAC in paste and 33 g/ml TEAC in fruit. The antioxidant capacity was also measured in all samples of rowanberry liqueurs and in the most acceptable one it was the highest: 108 g/ml TEAC.
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Study of selected technological properties of licorice mass
Gajdušek, Martin ; Vítová, Eva (referee) ; Vespalcová, Milena (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with the study of selected technological properties of liquorice matter. By microscopic observation it was found that at a content of more than 10% of the boiled starch grains or more than 30% of the non-swollen grains, the mass does not achieve the desired properties for further processing. Technological loss during drying depends mainly on time, but also on location in the oven, both in height and space. The highest technological loss was achieved mainly in the highest positions in the oven. By liquid chromatography was determined 11.8% glucose, 9.2% fructose, 23.3% sucrose in liquorice mass prior to cooking; 11.9% glucose, 9.4% fructose, 22.6% sucrose in cooked matter; 12.7% glucose, 10.8% fructose and 20.1% sucrose in dried liquorice products.
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Beer bioflavouring by dry hopping using czech cultivars of hops
Gajdušek, Martin ; Štursa, Václav (referee) ; Pořízka, Jaromír (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with the influence of dry hopping on selected analytical and sensory properties of beer. The effect of dry hopping was observed using Czech hop varieties Kazbek and Uran, which were added to the wort during the main fermentation phase in doses of 3 and 6 gdm-3. The contact time of hops with wort was 3, 6 and 9 days. The experimental part describes the technology of preparation of the reference beer, in which dry hopping were subsequently performed. A parallel measurement was performed on each sample. In terms of the basic parameters of beer, the effect of dry hopping, especially its length, on the ethanol content was observed. With a longer period of dry hopping, the concentration of ethanol in beer increased. The higher alcohol concentration was also associated with a decrease in the apparent extract. In terms of color and pH of beer, the effect of dry hopping has not been proven. Elemental analysis performed by optical emission spectrometry with inductively coupled plasma revealed an increase in the concentration of calcium, magnesium, and iron due to dry hopping. No statistically significant difference was observed for manganese and barium compared to the reference. In terms of bitterness, a significant increase was identified in dry hopped beers compared to the reference, the value being dependent on the dose of hops used. The effect of the hop variety has not been proved. Concentrations of organic acids determined by ion-exchange chromatography with a conductivity detector were affected by dry hopping only in the case of lactic acid and acetic acid. An increase in lactic acid was observed compared to the reference, also related to the degree of fermentation. While in the acetic acid content the hop samples showed a lower concentration than the reference sample. The concentrations of myrcene, humulene and geraniol were determined by gas chromatography with a mass detector. These are volatile components of hop essential oils. Dry hopped samples recorded significantly higher concentrations of all aromatic substances compared to the reference. In terms of hop time, the highest concentrations were shown by samples hopped for three days. The results of the sensory analysis show that the overall best rated sample is a sample hopped with the Kazbek variety with a dose of 3 gdm-3 for three days. Beer which was dry hopped for the shortest time also showed the lowest intensity of bitterness, which was perceived positively.
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Beer bioflavouring by dry hopping using czech cultivars of hops
Gajdušek, Martin ; Štursa, Václav (referee) ; Pořízka, Jaromír (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with the influence of dry hopping on selected analytical and sensory properties of beer. The effect of dry hopping was observed using Czech hop varieties Kazbek and Uran, which were added to the wort during the main fermentation phase in doses of 3 and 6 gdm-3. The contact time of hops with wort was 3, 6 and 9 days. The experimental part describes the technology of preparation of the reference beer, in which dry hopping were subsequently performed. A parallel measurement was performed on each sample. In terms of the basic parameters of beer, the effect of dry hopping, especially its length, on the ethanol content was observed. With a longer period of dry hopping, the concentration of ethanol in beer increased. The higher alcohol concentration was also associated with a decrease in the apparent extract. In terms of color and pH of beer, the effect of dry hopping has not been proven. Elemental analysis performed by optical emission spectrometry with inductively coupled plasma revealed an increase in the concentration of calcium, magnesium, and iron due to dry hopping. No statistically significant difference was observed for manganese and barium compared to the reference. In terms of bitterness, a significant increase was identified in dry hopped beers compared to the reference, the value being dependent on the dose of hops used. The effect of the hop variety has not been proved. Concentrations of organic acids determined by ion-exchange chromatography with a conductivity detector were affected by dry hopping only in the case of lactic acid and acetic acid. An increase in lactic acid was observed compared to the reference, also related to the degree of fermentation. While in the acetic acid content the hop samples showed a lower concentration than the reference sample. The concentrations of myrcene, humulene and geraniol were determined by gas chromatography with a mass detector. These are volatile components of hop essential oils. Dry hopped samples recorded significantly higher concentrations of all aromatic substances compared to the reference. In terms of hop time, the highest concentrations were shown by samples hopped for three days. The results of the sensory analysis show that the overall best rated sample is a sample hopped with the Kazbek variety with a dose of 3 gdm-3 for three days. Beer which was dry hopped for the shortest time also showed the lowest intensity of bitterness, which was perceived positively.
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Study of selected technological properties of licorice mass
Gajdušek, Martin ; Vítová, Eva (referee) ; Vespalcová, Milena (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with the study of selected technological properties of liquorice matter. By microscopic observation it was found that at a content of more than 10% of the boiled starch grains or more than 30% of the non-swollen grains, the mass does not achieve the desired properties for further processing. Technological loss during drying depends mainly on time, but also on location in the oven, both in height and space. The highest technological loss was achieved mainly in the highest positions in the oven. By liquid chromatography was determined 11.8% glucose, 9.2% fructose, 23.3% sucrose in liquorice mass prior to cooking; 11.9% glucose, 9.4% fructose, 22.6% sucrose in cooked matter; 12.7% glucose, 10.8% fructose and 20.1% sucrose in dried liquorice products.
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