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Yeast metagenome (26S) from fermented cocoa beans

ABSTRACT: Yeast metagenome (26S) from fermented cocoa beans

PROVIDER: PRJNA475867 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR7299530_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR7299530_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR7299540_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR7299540_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR7299550_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Proteomic and peptidomic UHPLC-ESIProteomic and peptidomic UHPLC-ESI MS/MS analysis of cocoa beans fermented using the Styrofoam box method MS/MS analysis of cocoa beans fermented using the Styrofoam box method

Project description:Fermentation is essential for cocoa flavour development, as during this process key flavour precursors are formed from the degradation of the major cocoa bean storage proteins. This work characterises the peptide and protein profiles of Theobroma cacao beans of the genotype IMC 67 at different fermentation stages, using the Styrofoam box fermentation method and employing UHPLC-ESI MS/MS for the analysis of peptides and proteins extracted from the beans. A total of 1058 endogenous peptides were identified and quantified over four fermentation time points. The majority of these peptides were formed during the early stage of fermentation and originated predominantly from the proteolysis of two storage proteins - vicilin and a 21 kDa albumin. The changes in the peptide profile over fermentation were subsequently evaluated, and potential markers for assessing the degree of fermentation were identified. In particular, changes of the relative abundance of the major cocoa proteins detected can be proposed as potential markers for the fermentation stage. Furthermore, PCA analysis of both the peptidomic and proteomic data has allowed differentiation of beans at different fermentation stages.

2020-02-05 | PXD014434 | Pride

Metagenome WGS of fermented cocoa beans Criollo and Forastero from Mexico

Project description:Metagenome (DNAseq) of fermented cocoa beans Criollo and Forastero from Mexico

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UHPLC-MS/MS analysis of the proteomic profiles of cocoa beans from different genotypes

Project description:Amongst other compounds, cocoa flavour is dependent on peptides that are formed during fermentation of cocoa beans from proteins such as albumin and vicilin. In this study the proteomic profiles of cocoa beans from four genotypes (ICS 1, ICS 39, IMC 67 and SCA 6) with different genetic background and flavour profiles have been analysed by employing a bottom-up label free LC-MS/MS approach. From a total of 430 identified proteins, 250 proteins were found significantly differentially expressed among the four cocoa genotypes analysed. Of these, 61 proteins with a fold change of 2 or more were further investigated, showing that the majority is involved in stress response. Furthermore, several of these 61 proteins could also be linked to oxidation-reduction processes. PCA analysis allowed a clear separation of the genotypes based on their proteomic profile, with an aminohydrolase and a sulphite oxidase greatly contributing to the separation. Aspartyl protease was more abundant in the genotypes ICS 1 and ICS compared to IMC 67, while a serine carboxypeptidase was significantly more expressed in the genotype ICS 39 in comparison with the other genotypes. Both these enzymes catalyse the degradation of storage proteins during fermentation. A Beta-amylase, an enzyme which catalyses the release of maltose was detected at a significantly higher level in the genotype SCA 6 compared to ICS 1 and IMC 67. Two Amine oxidases were significantly more abundant in the genotype SCA 6 compared to ICS 39, and in the genotype ICS 1 versus ICS 39, while two alcohol dehydrogenase were higher expressed in the genotype SCA 6 compared to IMC 67. These enzyme catalyse oxidation of amines and alcohols with release of aldehydes and ketones. The data shows that UHPLC-MS/MS can be employed to differentiate cocoa beans from various varieties, and thus in theory be linked to differences in their flavour profile.

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food fermentation metagenome

Project description:Yeast metagenome (ITS) from fermented cocoa beans

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Characterization of the proteome of Theobroma cacao beans by nanoUHPLC-ESI MS/MS

Project description:Cocoa seed storage proteins play an important role in flavour development as aroma precursors are formed from their degradation during fermentation. Major proteins in the beans of Theobroma cacao are the storage proteins belonging to the vicilin and albumin fraction. Although both these classes of proteins have been fully characterized, there is still limited information on the expression and abundance of other proteins present in cocoa beans. This work is the first attempt to characterize the whole cocoa bean proteome by nanoUHPLC-ESI MS/MS analysis using tryptic digests of cocoa bean protein extracts. The results of this analysis show that a total of 906 proteins could be identified using a species-specific Theobroma cacao database. The majority of the identified proteins were involved with metabolism and energy. However, a significant number of the identified proteins were linked to protein synthesis and processing. Several proteins were also involved with plant response to stress conditions and defence. Albumin and vicilin storage proteins showed the highest intensity values among all detected proteins, although only seven entries were identified as storage proteins. A comparison of MS/MS data searches carried out against larger non-specific databases confirmed that using a species-specific database can increase the number of identified proteins, and at the same time reduce the number of false positives. The results of this work will be useful in developing tools which can allow the comparison of the proteomic profile of cocoa beans from different genotypes and geographic origins.

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Comparative proteomic from different cocoa genotypes to reveals new insights into the common and fine-flavor metabolism

Project description:The organoleptic quality of cocoa beans relies on a combination of factors that include post-harvest processing and the genotype. Fine-flavor genotypes are characterized by their great organoleptic quality. Among these, the difference between the content of the storage proteins and endogenous enzymes from unfermented genotypes with contrasting organoleptic attributes are still poorly explored. Thus, in this study, the proteomic analysis of unfermented cocoa beans from four genotypes including CCN51, EET19, P7 and PA121 with different organoleptic profiles was performed. A total of 2015 proteins were identified, of which 198 were found significant differentially abundant proteins (DAPs) with respect to EET19 compared to at least one pairwise genotypes comparison. PCA was a useful tool to differentiate cocoa bean genotypes based on their DAPs. The higher abundant storage proteins were found in the high-flavor genotypes. Overall, this study shows that enzymes related to the release of flavor precursors are significantly differentially more expressed in the genotypes analysed

2025-10-10 | PXD045216 | Pride

Insight into fermented and non-fermented Spirulina water and ethanol extract antioxidant activity at a proteome level on a yeast cell model

Project description:The aim of this study was to explore the antioxidative activity of fermented and non-fermented Spirulina extracts at the proteome level using yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae as a model organism.

2021-10-11 | PXD027102 | Pride

Genome sequence of non-Saccharomyces yeast strains from cocoa fermentations

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Functional Biodiversity of Yeasts Isolated from Colombian Fermented and Dry Cocoa Beans.

Project description:Yeasts play an important role in the cocoa fermentation process. Although the most relevant function is the degradation of sugars and the production of ethanol, there is little understanding of the enzyme activities and attributes that allow them to survive even after drying. The present study explored the functional biodiversity of yeasts associated with Criollo Colombian cocoa fermented beans, able to survive after drying. Twelve species belonging to 10 genera of osmo-, acid-, thermo-, and desiccation-tolerant yeasts were isolated and identified from fermented and dry cocoa beans, with Pichia kudriavzevii and Saccharomyces cerevisiae standing out as the most frequent. For the first time, we reported the presence of Zygosaccharomyces bisporus in cocoa fermented beans. It was found that resistance to desiccation is related to the different degradation capacities of fermentation substrates, which suggests that associative relationships may exist between the different yeast species and their degradation products. Besides, the increased thermotolerance of some species was related to the presence of polyphenols in the medium, which might play a fundamental role in shaping the microbial community composition.

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