CHARACTERIZATION AND STRESS TOLERANCE OF YEASTS ISOLATED FROM PALM WINE
Description
Most traditional food fermentation processes are incomplete, resulting to products that are prone
to rapid deterioration. This is due to the involvement of a mix of microbial strains that are
spontaneously introduced from the environment. The selection and use of microbial strains that
can tolerate the prevailing stressors during fermentation process will drive fermentation to
completion and generate stable food products. Therefore, this study was carried out to characterize
and determine the stress tolerance of yeast strains isolated from palm wine. Yeasts isolated from
palm wine samples were characterized using phenotypic methods. Yeast isolates were assessed for
tolerance to different concentrations of ethanol (4 - 16%) and NaCl (5 - 20%). Total yeast counts
in the palm wine samples decreased from log 9 to 7 cfu/ml over 72 hours. Fifteen distinct yeast
isolates were identified to belong to four different genera. They include: Saccharomyces (40%),
Candida (13.33%), Pichia (26.67%) and Kluyveromyces (20%). S. cerevisiae PWB13 showed the
greatest tolerance to ethanol (4 - 16%) while P. ohmeri PWB32 was the most sensitive strain. S.
cerevisiae PWB13 had the highest percentage tolerance to NaCl (5 - 20%). Candida sp. PWA11
and P. ohmeri PWB32 were more sensitive to the different concentrations of NaCl. The yeast
strains showed diversity in tolerance to stress conditions and some strains showed potentials to
ensure complete fermentation of food substrates.
Keywords: Fermentation, Yeasts, Stress, Palm wine
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References
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