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Page 48

Volume 05

Journal of Clinical Nutrition & Dietetics

ISSN: 2472-1921

JOINT EVENT

June 17-18, 2019 London, UK

Nutrition World 2019

Euro Obesity 2019

June 17-18, 2019

&

26

th

World Nutrition Congress

15

th

Euro Obesity and Endocrinology Congress

Stability of novel probiotics in fruit juices

Paramaporn Kerdsup

1

, Malai Taweechotipatr

1

and

Kittipong Asatarakul

2

1

Srinakharinwirot University, Thailand

2

Chulalongkorn University, Thailand

Statement of the Problem:

New probiotic products are globally growing and most companies attempt to own their

specific strain. There were many probiotic strains isolated from several sources in Thailand. The use of these isolated

strains to develop new alternative fruit-base product was a challenge pushing the novel probiotic to the commercial

level.

Aim:

This research aims to investigate the viability in fruit juices of three novel probiotic strains,

Lactobacillus

paracasei

MSMC39-1,

Lactobacillus casei

MSMC39-3, and

Lactobacillus salivarius

MSMC120-2, which were isolated

in Thailand. From the existing research, MSMC39-1 and MSMC39-3 were able to modulate immune system by

decrease the TNF-

α

production and MSMC120-2 showed the ability to induce IL-12 which involving antitumor

activity.

Methodology & Theoretical Orientation:

The free probiotic cells (8 log CFU/ml) were inoculated into orange and

guava juices and stored at 4

0

C for 35 days. Encapsulation technique with alginate and chitosan was used to find the

possibility to enhance cell survival. The viability of the target strain was assessed through MRS agar plate count

method.

Findings:

Free

L. casei

MSMC39-3 cells showed the best stability in orange and guava juices. Encapsulation technique

could be used to increase viability of the cells significantly (p 0.05). The encapsulated

L. salivarius

MSMC120-2

showed the highest rate of survival in both fruit juice. The encapsulation had no effect on chemical and physical

properties of the juices such as pH, total soluble solid and total phenolic of the juices (p>0.0) during storage.

Conclusion & Significance:

Orange and guava juice could be used as carrier for alginate and chitosan encapsulated

L. salivarius

MSMC120-2. The storage time was up to 21 days at 4

0

C with no change in the juice chemical and

physical properties. This could be the new alternative fruit-base product containing antitumor probiotic that suit

Asian people.

paramapornk@g.swu.ac.th

J Clin Nutr Diet 2019, Volume 05