more efficient and flexible culture for yeast propagation
TRANSCRIPT
○Hiroyuki Yoshimoto, Hiroki Fujiwara,
Aya Takahashi, Shigehiro Yoshizaki
Research Laboratories for Alcoholic Beverage Technologies,
Kirin Company, Limited, Japan
More Efficient and Flexible Culture
for Yeast Propagation
Asia Pacific Convention 2018 | Wellington, New Zealand Institute of Brewing and Distilling Asia Pacific Section 1
Asia Pacific Convention 2018 | Wellington, New Zealand Institute of Brewing and Distilling Asia Pacific Section 2
1. Limiting factor for propagation
(1) Importance of Nutrient balance
(2) Zinc
(3) Fed-batch culture
2. Acclimation from propagation to
fermentation
Agenda
2
YPD10
10% Glucose (Glc)
1% Yeast extract (YE)
2% Peptone (PE)
KBY011, 20℃, 4 days
Importance of Nutrient Balance
CO2 + - - +
Dead c
ell r
atio (
%)
Sugar induced cell
death=SICD ⇒Lack of Non-sugar
Nutrients induces SICD
3
Nutrient Balance between Sugar and Non-Sugar
Nutrients
Constant
of Sugar
conc. Reduction
of non-sugar
Nutrients
Conc.
Reduction of non-sugar Nutrients conc. induces reduction of propagation and
fermentation performance and cell death.
4
Cell Growth, Autophagy, SICD
Nutrient balance between Sugar and non-Sugar nutrients controls
Autophagy and SICD.
Cell Growth
(Fermentation)Autophagy SICD
deathHigh Vitality
Worst
Propagation
(Ferment
ation)
Good propagation
(Fermentation)
Low vitality
Worse
Propagation(Fer
mentation)
6
What is the Limiting Factor for Propagation?
Nutrient
from Wort
Limiting factor:
Mineral (Zinc)
Amino acids
Vitamin etc.7
Asia Pacific Convention 2018 | Wellington, New Zealand Institute of Brewing and Distilling Asia Pacific Section 8
1. Limiting factor for propagation
(1) Importance of Nutrient balance
(2) Zinc
(3) Fed-batch culture
2. Acclimation from propagation to
fermentation
Agenda
8
Zinc is one of Limiting Factors
Zinc is an essential mineral that stimulates the activity of about 100 enzymes
such as alcohol dehydrogenase and transcriptional factor with zinc finger.
Fig u re Stru ctu re o f a lcoh o l
d eh yd rog en a seResou rce :
h ttp : //p d b 1 0 1 . r csb . o rg /m o tm /1 3
Fig u re Stru ctu re o f
Tra n cr ip tio n a l fa cto r
w ith z in c f in g er
Resou rce : h ttp : //w w w . w eb -
b ook s. com /M oBio /Free/Ch 4 F2 . h tm9
Relationship between Zinc in Wort and
Intracellular Zinc in Yeast
No zinc supply from wort
Poor zinc con. in wort ( more than 1-fold ) Zinc
concentration in cell
Rich zinc conc. in wort
( 0.5-fold ) Zinc
concentration in cell
(0.25-fold ) Zinc
concentration in cell
Zinc supply from wort
Nutrient
from Wort
Nutrient
from Wort
Nutrient
from Wort
10
Zinc is the Limiting Factor in Propagation
Zinc in yeast cell decreased in case of over-propagation. Usual wort zinc
content is only about 0.1mg/L and totally taken up by propagated yeast.
Figure Yeast zinc content change during the propagation process.
0
50
100
150
200
0 10 20 30 40 50
Time (h)
Zin
c (
pp
m y
ea
st)
Ce
ll c
ou
nt
(10
6/M
L)
0
5
10
15
20
Ex
tra
ct
(°P
)
Zinc in Yeast
Cell countExtract
11
Figure Wort zinc concentration and yeast propagation.
0
100
200
300
0 10 20 30
Propagation time (h)
Ce
ll c
ou
nt
(10
6/M
L)
Zn 0.60mg/L
Zn 0.30mg/L
Zn 0.15mg/L
Zn 0.05mg/L
Addition of Zinc Improved Propagation
Addition of zinc ion in wort increased the maximum cell count during
propagation.
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Young beer (168h) flavors
analysis
Fermentation Characteristics of Propagated Yeast
Fermentation profile of yeast
propagated with high zinc wort.
Time (h)
Ex
tra
ct
(0P
)
13
It showed a faster fermentation compared to yeast propagated with
normal wort (Control) and off-flavors such as acetaldehyde was reduced.
Asia Pacific Convention 2018 | Wellington, New Zealand Institute of Brewing and Distilling Asia Pacific Section 14
1. Limiting factor for propagation
(1) Importance of Nutrient balance
(2) Zinc
(3) Fed-batch culture
2. Acclimation from propagation to
fermentation
Agenda
14
COPY SLIDE OPTION 1 Fed-batch Culture for Brewing Yeast
Nutrient balance between sugar and non-sugar nutrients is important and zinc is
one of the Limiting factor. Taking account for these two theories, we have
developed more efficient and flexible Fed-batch culture system for brewing yeast.
Cell growth
Ethanol
production
Limited
Glucose
Cell Growth
inhibition
Sugar concentration is kept
very low (<<0.1 Plato).
15
COPY SLIDE OPTION 1 Comparison with Conventional Culture Method
Fed-batch culture improved yield and maximum cell count
compared to conventional batch culture.
Table Major technical data in the
brewing yeast culture
Condition: 10L scale propagator, 20℃,
5L/min air, 800rpm stir
Table Fed-batch culture medium
Com p on en ts
Feed Sug ar
Culture
m edium
Yeast extract
Am m on ium su lfate
Am m on ium phosphate
Other Salts,
Minera ls(Zinc) and
Vitam ins
Con ven tio n a l
b a tch cu ltu re
Fed -b a tch
cu ltu re
Med ium W ort Synthetic
m ed ium
Yield (m illion
cells/m l per Plato)34 . 8 105 . 2
Maxim um cell count
(m illion cells/m l)120 989
Viab lility ( % ) 99 99
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COPY SLIDE OPTION 1 Advantages of the Fed-batch Culture Method
Advantages of fed-batch culture are
(1) Maximum cell count is very high and the number of scale-up steps can be
drastically reduced.
(2) Yeast culture schedule is independent of wort production.
(1)
Wort production
(2)
Use synthetic medium
instead of wort 17
Asia Pacific Convention 2018 | Wellington, New Zealand Institute of Brewing and Distilling Asia Pacific Section 18
1. Limiting factor for propagation
(1) Importance of Nutrient balance
(2) Zinc
(3) Fed-batch culture
2. Acclimation from propagation to
fermentation
Agenda
18
Acclimation between Respiration and
Fermentation Phase shift occurs between Respiration and fermentation. Acclimation is very
important for the transition from propagation to fermentation.
Respiration
(Propagation)Fermentation
Acclimation
(adaptation)
Phase shift
Aerobic Anaerobic
19
COPY SLIDE OPTION 1 Conclusions
1. Nutrient balance between sugar and non-sugar nutrients is
important for yeast growth during propagation and
fermentation.
2. Zinc is one of the Limiting Factor in Propagation. Conditions
need be maintained to ensure that there is no limiting factor.
3. We have developed a fed-batch culture that allows brewing
yeast to reproducibly reach densities of 1000 million cells/ml.
4. Acclimation is very important for the transition from
propagation to fermentation, because acclimation facilitates
a phase shift from respiration to fermentation.
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