Preliminary microbial ecological studies in Rio-taste coffee beans

The microbial ecology of these beans was examined in order to investigate first if some of the microorganisms present could be responsible for the anisol off-flavours and secondly to improve the knowledge of the microbial ecology of these beans, so far very litte studied. Typical "rio-taste" samples from five different areas, ex: Brasil, Puerto Rico and Central Republic of Africa, were examined for their microbial flora in comparison with a control sample from a typical "non rio-taste" area in Santos Brasil. The results indicated that the presence of lactic bacteria was not significant, because the same species were identified in "rio" and "non rio-taste" beans. Two groups were found to be present in all beans: the Lactobacilly and the Streptococci. All the isolated Lactobacilli strains were homofermentative, mesophilic with the potential to grow at 15 grade centigrade. The Lactobacillis present in the control sample had as the dominant flora, species highly similar to Lactobacillis maltaromicus and Lactobacillus amylophilus, ribose fermenting and nonfermenting respectively and producing L lactic acid. The same species were also dominant in "rio-taste" coffee beans. Concerning the Streptococci group, the following species were found in the control sample and in the "rio-taste" beans: Strep. faecium, Strep. thermophilus, Strep. lactis and Strep. faecalis. In most of the samples the species Strep. faecium was dominant. It seems therefore that the lactic acid bacteria are not the "Key flora" in these beans which could justify the particular "anisol flavours". Furthermore, this would not be expected due to an overall lack of metabolic diversity. However, the mould flora was different in the "rio-taste" beans to that found in the control sample. Aspergillus fumigatus was found exclusively in all "rio-taste" beans but not in the control sample

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: 127385 Vanos, N., 3180 Association Scientifique Internationale du Café, París (Francia), 32077 12. International Scientific Colloquium on Coffee Montreal (Canadá) 29 Jun - 3 Jul 1987
Format: biblioteca
Published: París (Francia) 1988
Subjects:CAFE RIO, FLORA MICROBIANA, MICROORGANISMOS, MOHO, CALIDAD, BRASIL, PUERTO RICO, REPUBLICA CENTROAFRICANA,
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id KOHA-OAI-BVE:81765
record_format koha
institution IICA
collection Koha
country Costa Rica
countrycode CR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode cat-sibiica
tag biblioteca
region America Central
libraryname Sistema de Bibliotecas IICA/CATIE
topic CAFE RIO
FLORA MICROBIANA
MICROORGANISMOS
MOHO
CALIDAD
BRASIL
PUERTO RICO
REPUBLICA CENTROAFRICANA
CAFE RIO
FLORA MICROBIANA
MICROORGANISMOS
MOHO
CALIDAD
BRASIL
PUERTO RICO
REPUBLICA CENTROAFRICANA
spellingShingle CAFE RIO
FLORA MICROBIANA
MICROORGANISMOS
MOHO
CALIDAD
BRASIL
PUERTO RICO
REPUBLICA CENTROAFRICANA
CAFE RIO
FLORA MICROBIANA
MICROORGANISMOS
MOHO
CALIDAD
BRASIL
PUERTO RICO
REPUBLICA CENTROAFRICANA
127385 Vanos, N.
3180 Association Scientifique Internationale du Café, París (Francia)
32077 12. International Scientific Colloquium on Coffee Montreal (Canadá) 29 Jun - 3 Jul 1987
Preliminary microbial ecological studies in Rio-taste coffee beans
description The microbial ecology of these beans was examined in order to investigate first if some of the microorganisms present could be responsible for the anisol off-flavours and secondly to improve the knowledge of the microbial ecology of these beans, so far very litte studied. Typical "rio-taste" samples from five different areas, ex: Brasil, Puerto Rico and Central Republic of Africa, were examined for their microbial flora in comparison with a control sample from a typical "non rio-taste" area in Santos Brasil. The results indicated that the presence of lactic bacteria was not significant, because the same species were identified in "rio" and "non rio-taste" beans. Two groups were found to be present in all beans: the Lactobacilly and the Streptococci. All the isolated Lactobacilli strains were homofermentative, mesophilic with the potential to grow at 15 grade centigrade. The Lactobacillis present in the control sample had as the dominant flora, species highly similar to Lactobacillis maltaromicus and Lactobacillus amylophilus, ribose fermenting and nonfermenting respectively and producing L lactic acid. The same species were also dominant in "rio-taste" coffee beans. Concerning the Streptococci group, the following species were found in the control sample and in the "rio-taste" beans: Strep. faecium, Strep. thermophilus, Strep. lactis and Strep. faecalis. In most of the samples the species Strep. faecium was dominant. It seems therefore that the lactic acid bacteria are not the "Key flora" in these beans which could justify the particular "anisol flavours". Furthermore, this would not be expected due to an overall lack of metabolic diversity. However, the mould flora was different in the "rio-taste" beans to that found in the control sample. Aspergillus fumigatus was found exclusively in all "rio-taste" beans but not in the control sample
format
topic_facet CAFE RIO
FLORA MICROBIANA
MICROORGANISMOS
MOHO
CALIDAD
BRASIL
PUERTO RICO
REPUBLICA CENTROAFRICANA
author 127385 Vanos, N.
3180 Association Scientifique Internationale du Café, París (Francia)
32077 12. International Scientific Colloquium on Coffee Montreal (Canadá) 29 Jun - 3 Jul 1987
author_facet 127385 Vanos, N.
3180 Association Scientifique Internationale du Café, París (Francia)
32077 12. International Scientific Colloquium on Coffee Montreal (Canadá) 29 Jun - 3 Jul 1987
author_sort 127385 Vanos, N.
title Preliminary microbial ecological studies in Rio-taste coffee beans
title_short Preliminary microbial ecological studies in Rio-taste coffee beans
title_full Preliminary microbial ecological studies in Rio-taste coffee beans
title_fullStr Preliminary microbial ecological studies in Rio-taste coffee beans
title_full_unstemmed Preliminary microbial ecological studies in Rio-taste coffee beans
title_sort preliminary microbial ecological studies in rio-taste coffee beans
publisher París (Francia)
publishDate 1988
work_keys_str_mv AT 127385vanosn preliminarymicrobialecologicalstudiesinriotastecoffeebeans
AT 3180associationscientifiqueinternationaleducafeparisfrancia preliminarymicrobialecologicalstudiesinriotastecoffeebeans
AT 3207712internationalscientificcolloquiumoncoffeemontrealcanada29jun3jul1987 preliminarymicrobialecologicalstudiesinriotastecoffeebeans
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spelling KOHA-OAI-BVE:817652020-02-03T21:49:05ZPreliminary microbial ecological studies in Rio-taste coffee beans 127385 Vanos, N. 3180 Association Scientifique Internationale du Café, París (Francia) 32077 12. International Scientific Colloquium on Coffee Montreal (Canadá) 29 Jun - 3 Jul 1987 París (Francia)1988The microbial ecology of these beans was examined in order to investigate first if some of the microorganisms present could be responsible for the anisol off-flavours and secondly to improve the knowledge of the microbial ecology of these beans, so far very litte studied. Typical "rio-taste" samples from five different areas, ex: Brasil, Puerto Rico and Central Republic of Africa, were examined for their microbial flora in comparison with a control sample from a typical "non rio-taste" area in Santos Brasil. The results indicated that the presence of lactic bacteria was not significant, because the same species were identified in "rio" and "non rio-taste" beans. Two groups were found to be present in all beans: the Lactobacilly and the Streptococci. All the isolated Lactobacilli strains were homofermentative, mesophilic with the potential to grow at 15 grade centigrade. The Lactobacillis present in the control sample had as the dominant flora, species highly similar to Lactobacillis maltaromicus and Lactobacillus amylophilus, ribose fermenting and nonfermenting respectively and producing L lactic acid. The same species were also dominant in "rio-taste" coffee beans. Concerning the Streptococci group, the following species were found in the control sample and in the "rio-taste" beans: Strep. faecium, Strep. thermophilus, Strep. lactis and Strep. faecalis. In most of the samples the species Strep. faecium was dominant. It seems therefore that the lactic acid bacteria are not the "Key flora" in these beans which could justify the particular "anisol flavours". Furthermore, this would not be expected due to an overall lack of metabolic diversity. However, the mould flora was different in the "rio-taste" beans to that found in the control sample. Aspergillus fumigatus was found exclusively in all "rio-taste" beans but not in the control sampleThe microbial ecology of these beans was examined in order to investigate first if some of the microorganisms present could be responsible for the anisol off-flavours and secondly to improve the knowledge of the microbial ecology of these beans, so far very litte studied. Typical "rio-taste" samples from five different areas, ex: Brasil, Puerto Rico and Central Republic of Africa, were examined for their microbial flora in comparison with a control sample from a typical "non rio-taste" area in Santos Brasil. The results indicated that the presence of lactic bacteria was not significant, because the same species were identified in "rio" and "non rio-taste" beans. Two groups were found to be present in all beans: the Lactobacilly and the Streptococci. All the isolated Lactobacilli strains were homofermentative, mesophilic with the potential to grow at 15 grade centigrade. The Lactobacillis present in the control sample had as the dominant flora, species highly similar to Lactobacillis maltaromicus and Lactobacillus amylophilus, ribose fermenting and nonfermenting respectively and producing L lactic acid. The same species were also dominant in "rio-taste" coffee beans. Concerning the Streptococci group, the following species were found in the control sample and in the "rio-taste" beans: Strep. faecium, Strep. thermophilus, Strep. lactis and Strep. faecalis. In most of the samples the species Strep. faecium was dominant. It seems therefore that the lactic acid bacteria are not the "Key flora" in these beans which could justify the particular "anisol flavours". Furthermore, this would not be expected due to an overall lack of metabolic diversity. However, the mould flora was different in the "rio-taste" beans to that found in the control sample. Aspergillus fumigatus was found exclusively in all "rio-taste" beans but not in the control sampleCAFE RIOFLORA MICROBIANAMICROORGANISMOSMOHOCALIDADBRASILPUERTO RICOREPUBLICA CENTROAFRICANA