Patent classifications
A23L11/40
PLANT-BASED FOOD PRODUCTS FROM PRESS CAKES
In variants, a food product can be made from a waste product from an edible lipid extraction process.
FOOD COMPOSITIONS AND METHODS OF PRODUCING AND USING THE SAME
Provided herein are plant-based compositions that can mimic meat, meat products and other foods. Also provided herein are methods for producing and using such compositions.
CULTURED CHEESE MADE FROM PLANTS
Cultured plant-based cheese compositions are formed from a plant-based emulsion made from legume material, seed material, or a combination thereof; coagulated into curds using a coagulating agent; and combined with one or more microbial cultures and proteolytic enzymes, which serve to develop flavor and texture during aging. Whey is then driven from the curds using a mechanical process to exert pressure on the curds. The cultured plant-based cheese composition may further include plant fats; sugars that serve to support the growth and fermentation of the microbial cultures; other ingredients that contribute to flavor development such as citrate or citric acid; or any combination thereof. Further flavor development occurs during aging, where the curds are maintained at temperatures of 0-16° C. for up to two years or more. In preferred variations, the cultured plant-based cheese composition does not comprise nuts.
USE OF PHYTASE TO OBTAIN IMPROVED FOOD
The present invention relates to the food field. The invention provides a method for preparing a plant protein comprising food product with an improved property, said method comprising incubating a solution comprising a plant protein with phytase (to obtain a phytase-treated solution) and optionally processing the phytase-treated solution into a food product comprising a plant protein.
Functional mung bean-derived compositions
Provided herein are methods for producing a mung bean protein isolate having high functionality for a broad range of food applications. In some embodiments, the methods for producing the isolate comprise one or more steps selected from: (a) extracting one or more mung bean proteins from a mung bean protein source in an aqueous solution, for example, at a pH between about 6.5-10.0; (b) purifying protein from the extract using at least one of two methods: (i) precipitating protein from the extract at a pH near the isoelectric point of a globulin-rich fraction, for example a pH between about 5.0-6.0; and/or (ii) fractionating and concentrating protein from the extract using filtration such as microfiltration, ultrafiltration or ion-exchange chromatography; and (c) recovering purified protein isolate.
Functional mung bean-derived compositions
Provided herein are methods for producing a mung bean protein isolate having high functionality for a broad range of food applications. In some embodiments, the methods for producing the isolate comprise one or more steps selected from: (a) extracting one or more mung bean proteins from a mung bean protein source in an aqueous solution, for example, at a pH between about 6.5-10.0; (b) purifying protein from the extract using at least one of two methods: (i) precipitating protein from the extract at a pH near the isoelectric point of a globulin-rich fraction, for example a pH between about 5.0-6.0; and/or (ii) fractionating and concentrating protein from the extract using filtration such as microfiltration, ultrafiltration or ion-exchange chromatography; and (c) recovering purified protein isolate.
FUNCTIONAL MUNG BEAN-DERIVED COMPOSITIONS
Provided herein are methods for producing a mung bean protein isolate having high functionality for a broad range of food applications. In some embodiments, the methods for producing the isolate comprise one or more steps selected from: (a) extracting one or more mung bean proteins from a mung bean protein source in an aqueous solution, for example, at a pH between about 6.5-10.0; (b) purifying protein from the extract using at least one of two methods: (i) precipitating protein from the extract at a pH near the isoelectric point of a globulin-rich fraction, for example a pH between about 5.0-6.0; and/or (ii) fractionating and concentrating protein from the extract using filtration such as microfiltration, ultrafiltration or ion-exchange chromatography; and (c) recovering purified protein isolate.
FUNCTIONAL MUNG BEAN-DERIVED COMPOSITIONS
Provided herein are methods for producing a mung bean protein isolate having high functionality for a broad range of food applications. In some embodiments, the methods for producing the isolate comprise one or more steps selected from: (a) extracting one or more mung bean proteins from a mung bean protein source in an aqueous solution, for example, at a pH between about 6.5-10.0; (b) purifying protein from the extract using at least one of two methods: (i) precipitating protein from the extract at a pH near the isoelectric point of a globulin-rich fraction, for example a pH between about 5.0-6.0; and/or (ii) fractionating and concentrating protein from the extract using filtration such as microfiltration, ultrafiltration or ion-exchange chromatography; and (c) recovering purified protein isolate.
METHOD FOR PRODUCING A FERMENTED FOOD PRODUCT BASED ON A PROTEIN- AND OIL-YIELDING PLANT
The present invention relates to a method for manufacturing a proteo-oleaginous-based fermented food product and to the product obtained by means of this method. The product is characterized by an origin that may be 100% plant-based, and in particular free of dairy or animal product and therefore perfectly suitable for individuals on a lactose-free or vegan diet. The method comprises steps of grinding and/or homogenizing, of mixing with ferments, of incubating, and optionally of salting.
FUNCTIONAL MUNG BEAN-DERIVED COMPOSITIONS
Provided herein are methods for producing a mung bean protein isolate having high functionality for a broad range of food applications. In some embodiments, the methods for producing the isolate comprise one or more steps selected from: (a) extracting one or more mung bean proteins from a mung bean protein source in an aqueous solution, for example, at a pH between about 6.5-10.0; (b) purifying protein from the extract using at least one of two methods: (i) precipitating protein from the extract at a pH near the isoelectric point of a globulin-rich fraction, for example a pH between about 5.0-6.0; and/or (ii) fractionating and concentrating protein from the extract using filtration such as microfiltration, ultrafiltration or ion-exchange chromatography; and (c) recovering purified protein isolate.