1997•JOURNAL OF THE BREWING SOCIETY OF JAPANOpen access

Development of New Type Sake Using Highly Flavor-Producing Sake-Yeast (Part 2) Pilot-Scale Brewing of New Type Sake Using The Improved Yeasts

Toshihiko KOSEKI, Hiroto MORIOKA, Kouki TOBITUKA, Satoshi SUGAI, Yanosuke KOJIMA, Yahei SUZUKI, Akihito SATO, Tamon Wada, Masaki NUNOMIYA

Open full text 0 citations

Abstract

Whether the flavor characteritics of the two isolates of sake yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) in a small-scale sake brewing (a tolal of 150g rice) could be reproduced in a pilot-scale one (a total of 300Kg rice) was tested.With Omachi rice cultivar polished to 50%, moromi was prepared by using the modified two-step addition of brewing materials abd yodan-gake.Though the resulted sake from eachstrain contained comparable concentrations of isoamyl alcohol (270-290ppm), 6.0ppm isoamyl acetate and 2.8ppm ethyl caproate were found in sake made with strain YK-0107 and 17.0ppm and 1.7ppm respectively, were in sake with strain YK-2911.Both of the sake containes 400-530ppm malic acid.In reducing ethanol concentrations of the two kinds of genshu (15.2%-14.8%) with water to 10.5% or12.5%, likeness was compared.Panelists favored namashu and nama-chozoshu containing 10.5% or 12.5% alcohol.In sensory evaluation with a three point method, 85 to 95 out of 155 panelists marked 1 point for namashu, and 62 to 75 did for nama-chozoshu made with yeasts irrespective of the strain.The result indicates that flavor and taste of sake made in a small-scale brewing might be reproduced in a pilot-scale brewing.A new type of sake containing high concentrations of flavor components and relatively low concentration of ethanol would be made by brewing ginjoshu with the above procesures.

Open-access reader

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Whether the flavor characteritics of the two isolates of sake yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) in a small-scale sake brewing (a tolal of 150g rice) could be reproduced in a pilot-scale one (a total of 300Kg rice) was tested.With Omachi rice cultivar polished to 50%, moromi was prepared by using the modified two-step addition of brewing materials abd yodan-gake.Though the resulted sake from eachstrain contained comparable concentrations of isoamyl alcohol (270-290ppm), 6.0ppm isoamyl acetate and 2.8ppm ethyl caproate were found in sake made with strain YK-0107 and 17.0ppm and 1.7ppm respectively, were in sake with strain YK-2911.Both of the sake containes 400-530ppm malic acid.In reducing ethanol concentrations of the two kinds of genshu (15.2%-14.8%) with water to 10.5% or12.5%, likeness was compared.Panelists favored namashu and nama-chozoshu containing 10.5% or 12.5% alcohol.In sensory evaluation with a three point method, 85 to 95 out of 155 panelists marked 1 point for namashu, and 62 to 75 did for nama-chozoshu made with yeasts irrespective of the strain.The result indicates that flavor and taste of sake made in a small-scale brewing might be reproduced in a pilot-scale brewing.A new type of sake containing high concentrations of flavor components and relatively low concentration of ethanol would be made by brewing ginjoshu with the above procesures.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Whether the flavor characteritics of the two isolates of sake yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) in a small-scale sake brewing (a tolal of 150g rice) could be reproduced in a pilot-scale one (a total of 300Kg rice) was tested.With Omachi rice cultivar polished to 50%, moromi was prepared by using the modified two-step addition of brewing materials abd yodan-gake.Though the resulted sake from eachstrain contained comparable concentrations of isoamyl alcohol (270-290ppm), 6.0ppm isoamyl acetate and 2.8ppm ethyl caproate were found in sake made with strain YK-0107 and 17.0ppm and 1.7ppm respectively, were in sake with strain YK-2911.Both of the sake containes 400-530ppm malic acid.In reducing ethanol concentrations of the two kinds of genshu (15.2%-14.8%) with water to 10.5% or12.5%, likeness was compared.Panelists favored namashu and nama-chozoshu containing 10.5% or 12.5% alcohol.In sensory evaluation with a three point method, 85 to 95 out of 155 panelists marked 1 point for namashu, and 62 to 75 did for nama-chozoshu made with yeasts irrespective of the strain.The result indicates that flavor and taste of sake made in a small-scale brewing might be reproduced in a pilot-scale brewing.A new type of sake containing high concentrations of flavor components and relatively low concentration of ethanol would be made by brewing ginjoshu with the above procesures.

Key concepts: Brewing, Isoamyl acetate, Isoamyl alcohol, Flavor, Food science, Yeast, Chemistry, Saccharomyces cerevisiae

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Development of New Type Sake Using Highly Flavor-Producing Sake-Yeast (Part 2) Pilot-Scale Brewing of New Type Sake Using The Improved Yeasts — Research Paper | ScholarLens