APPROVAL SHEET
Complete report of Biochemical Experiment with title “Fermentation” which
has made by :
Name : Fahruddin Ilham Nur
Reg. number : 091304182
Class / Group : ICP /
II (Second)
Have been checked and
correctedby assistant and assistant coordinator and it was acceptable.
Makassar, on October
2011
Known by,
Assistant
Lecturer
of Responsibility
Rina Arizanti S.Si Resi Agestia Waji S.Si, M.Si
A.
Title of Experiment
FERMENTASI
B. Purpose of experiment
To learning
fermentation ability of starch, glucose, fructose, mannose, galactose, by some
inoculume bread yeast, tape, yeast and soy yeast (Rhizopus oligosporus)
C. Preview Literatures
By tradition, lactic acid bacteria (LAB) are the most commonly used
microorganisms
for preservation of foods. Their importance is associated mainly with
their safe
metabolic activity while growing in foods utilising available sugar for
the production
of organic acids and other metabolites. Their common occurrence in foods
and feeds
coupled with their long-lived use contributes to their natural acceptance
as GRAS
(Generally Recognised As Safe) for human consumption (Aguirre &
Collins, 1993).
However, there are many kinds of fermented foods in which the dominating
processes and end products are contributed by a mixture of endogenous
enzymes and
other microorganisms like yeast and mould. Very often, a mixed culture
originating
from the native microflora of the raw materials is in action in most of
the food
fermentation processes. However, in an industrial scale a particular
defined starter
culture, which has been developed under controlled conditions, is of
first preference
so that the qualities of the finished product could be consistently
maintained day
after day. Moreover, modern methods of gene-technology makes it possible
for the
microbiologists to design and develop starter cultures with specific
qualities (Brandy,2009 ).
By tradition, lactic
acid bacteria (LAB) are the most commonly used microorganisms
for preservation of foods. Their importance is associated mainly with
their safe
metabolic activity while growing in foods utilising available sugar for
the production
of organic acids and other metabolites. Their common occurrence in foods
and feeds
coupled with their long-lived use contributes to their natural acceptance
as GRAS
(Generally Recognised As Safe) for human consumption (Aguirre &
Collins, 1993).
However, there are many kinds of fermented foods in which the dominating
processes and end products are contributed by a mixture of endogenous
enzymes and
other microorganisms like yeast and mould. Very often, a mixed culture
originating
from the native microflora of the raw materials is in action in most of
the food
fermentation processes. However, in an industrial scale a particular
defined starter
culture, which has been developed under controlled conditions, is of
first preference
so that the qualities of the finished product could be consistently
maintained day
after day. Moreover, modern methods of gene-technology makes it possible
for the
microbiologists to design and develop starter cultures with specific
qualities
(Yean, 2011).
Metabolism refers to the
biochemical assimilation (in anabolic pathways) and dissimilation (in catabolic
pathways) of nutrients by a cell. Like in other organisms, in yeast these
processes are mediated by enzymic reactions, and regulation of the underlying
pathways have been studied in great detail in yeast. Anabolic pathways include
reductive processes leading to the production of new cellular material, while catabolic
pathways are oxidative processes which remove electrons from substrates
or intermediates that are used to generate energy. Preferably, these
processes use NADP or NAD, respectively, as co-factors. Although all yeasts are
microorganisms that derive their chemical energy, in the from of ATP, from the breakdown
of organic compounds, there is metabolic diversity in how these organisms
generate and consume energy from these substrates. Knowledge of the underlying
regulatory mechanisms is not only valuable in the understanding of general
principles of regulation but also of great importance in biotechnology, if new
metabolic capabilities of particular yeasts have to be exploited (Sabirin, 1994).
In this section of the
course we will cover the primary fermentation, the conversion of sugar to
ethanol, which is the foundation of the transformation of grapes into wine. The
first lecture will cover the basic biology of the yeast Saccharomyces.
Subsequent lectures will cover all aspects of fermentation management, and the
problems that can arise. Principle among these problems is off-character
production and slow or incomplete fermentations. The alcoholic fermentation is
conducted by yeast of the genus Saccharomyces. The two common species
involved are S. cerevisiae and S. bayanus. These two species are
closely related, and the subject of a continuing debate among taxonomists as to
whether they constitute separate species or races of the same species. Saccharomyces
converts the glucose, fructose and sucrose found in grape must and juice
into ethanol via the process of fermentation. In fermentation, an organic
compound, in this case acetaldehyde, serves as terminal electron
acceptor. This leads
to the production of ethanol (Lecturer, 2011).
Generally, a significant increase in the soluble
fraction of a food is observed during fermentation. The quantity as well as
quality of the food proteins as expressed by
biological value, and often the content of watersoluble vitamins is generally
increased, while the antinutritional factors show a decline during fermentation
(Paredes-López & Harry, 1988). Fermentation results in a lower proportion
of dry matter in the food and the concentrations of vitamins, minerals and
protein appear to increase when measured on a dry weight basis (Adams, 1990).
Single as well as mixed culture fermentation of pearl millet flour with yeast
and lactobacilli significantly increased the total amount of soluble sugars,
reducing and non-reducing sugar content, with a simultaneous decrease in its
starch content (Khetarpaul & Chauhan, 1990). Combination of cooking and
fermentation improved the nutrient quality of all tested sorghum seeds and
reduced the content of antinutritional factors to a safe level in comparison
with other methods of processing (Obizoba & Atii, 1991). Mixed culture
fermentation of pearl millet flour with Saccharomyces diastaticus,
Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Lactobacillus brevis and Lactobacillus
fermentum was found to improve its biological utilisation in rats (Winarno,2004)
D. Tools and Reagent
a.
Tools:
1. est tube 1 unit
2. pipette
3. test tube 12
units
4. spatula 1 unit
5. test tube rack 2 unit
6. stirring bar 1
unit
7. beaker glass 50 ml 3 units
8. sprayer bottle
9. Beaker glass 1000 ml 1 unit
10. Stopwatch
11. azbestoz gavze, three
pot 1 unit
12. volumetric glass 10 ml
and 50 ml 2 unit
b. materials:
1. bread, tape, soy
yeast powder (Saccharomycess), (Rhizopus)
2. cotton
3. iod solution 0,1
% (Kl)
4. starch
1%
(C12H24O13)
5. fructose 5%
6. Glucose
7. Galactose 5%
8. Sucrose
9. bennedict
reagent
10. Aquadest
11. fehling reagen
12. tollens reagent
13. tissue
14. Aluminium
Voil
15. matches
E. Work Procedures
a. hydrolizis
starch test
1. made suspension
of bread yeast, tape yeast and tempe yeast by dilute powder (starch) into 25 ml
water.
2. prepared drop
plate and labelled in each tubes of plate 1-10
3. filled each
tubes by 1 ml of starch
4. holes 1 filled
by aquadest 1 ml and iod 1%
5. hole 2,3,4 added
1 ml bread yeast
6. hole 5,6,7
added 1 ml tape yeast
7. hole 8,9,10
added 1 ml tempe yeast
8. after 5 minutes plate 2,5,8 added iod 1
% 1 drop
9. after 10 minutes plate 3,6,9 addedio 1%
1 drop
10. after 15 minutes plate 4,7,10 added
iod 1 % 1 drop
11. observed the color formed.
b. alcohol
fermentation
1. Meprepared 15 test tube
2. filled 3 test
tube by starch solution 5 ml and done some treatment for fructose, glucose,
galactose, and sucrose.
3. covered by
cotton
4. sterillized each
solution in all tubes in autoclave in 1100 during 10 minutes.
5. took out tubes
and cold in room temperature.
6. added 1 ml bread yeast in one of tube filled bread
yeast, glucose, fructose, sucrose and galactose.
7. done some
treatments for tape and tempe yeast, in each of samples.
8. cold all tubes
in room temperature24 hours.
9. checked
presence CO2 by shake tubes after kept 24 hours and also smell the alcohol.
10. tested
bennedict and tollens for tubes filled starch.
F. Result
1. starch
hydrolized test
solution and turbid.
solution and turbid.
solution and turbid.
c. -after 5 minutes
2,5,8 plat (Transpatant O ) + 1 drops iod
1 % blue
-plat 2 = young purple
-plat 5 = yaoung purple
-plat 8 = young purple
-after 10 minutes
3,6,9 plat (Transpatant O ) + 1 drops iod 1
% blue
-plat 3 = rather purple
-plat 6 = rather purple
-plat 9 = rather purple
-after 15 minutes
4,7,10 plat (Transpatant O ) + 1 drops iod
1 % blue
-plat 4 = old
purple
-plat 7 = yold
purple
-plat 10 = old purple
2. Alcohol
Fermentation
(tube 1)+ 1 ml Rhyzopus oligosporus (tube
3)+ 1 ml tape yeast (tube 2).
Rhyzopus oligosporus (tube 3)+ 1 ml tape
yeast (tube 2).
Rhyzopus oligosporus (tube 3)+ 1 ml tape
yeast (tube 2).
Rhyzopus oligosporus (tube 3)+ 1 ml tape
yeast (tube 2).
Rhyzopus oligosporus (tube 3)+ 1 ml tape
yeast (tube 2).
After
incubation in Autocave
|
Samples
|
Alcohol
|
Bubbles
|
|
Tube 1 : Glucose + Saccharomycess cerevisie
Tube
2 : Glucose + tape yeast
Tube
3 : Glucose + tempe yeast
|
Ö
Ö
Ö
|
-
-
-
|
|
Tube 1 : sucrose + Saccharomycess cerevisie
Tube
2 : sucrose + tape yeast
Tube
3 : Sucrose + tempe yeast
|
Ö
-
Ö
|
Ö
-
-
|
|
Tube 1 : fructose + Saccharomycess cerevisie
Tube
2 : fructose + tape yeast
Tube
3 : fructose + tempe yeast
|
Ö
-
-
|
-
-
-
|
|
Tube 1 : Galactose + Saccharomycess cerevisie
Tube
2 : Galactose + tape yeast
Tube
3 : Galactose + tempe yeast
|
-
-
-
|
-
-
-
|
|
Samples
|
Alcohol Smell
|
Bubble
|
|
Tube 1 = Amylum +
Saccharomycess
Tube 2 = Amylum + tape yeast
Tube 3 = Amylum + Rhyzopus
|
Ö
Ö
Ö
|
-
-
-
|
|
Samples
|
Tollens
|
Fehling
|
Bennedict
|
|
Amylum 1
Amylum 2
Amylum 3
|
-
-
Silver mirror
|
-
-
-
|
Blue
Blue
Red bricked
|
G. Discussion
Percobaan ini dilakukan
untuk mengetahui kemampuan hidrolisis pati dalam menfermentasi glukosa,
fruktosa, galaktosa , sukrosa, dan amilum oleh beberapa jenis inokulum dari
ragi, tempe, tape dan roti. Dalam 1 gram ragi padat terdapat kurang lebih 10
milyar sel hidup berbentuk bulat dilindungi oleh dinding membrane yang berpori.
Ragi tape berwujud padat bulat pipih, ragi roti berbentuk butiran, sedangkan
ragi tape berbentuk bubuk. Ragi roti dan ragi tape mengandung mikroorganisme
yang sama yaitu Saccharomycess cerevisiae.
Fungsi dari Saccharomycess cerevisiae yaitu
mengubah glukosa menjadi alkohol dan CO2. Cepat berkembang biak dan tahan
terhadap kadar alkohol yang tinggi. Sedangkan ragi tempe (Rhyzopus) dapat
menfermentasi substrat dengan menghasilkan enzim terlebih dahulu.
Pada tes hidrolisis pati, suspensi ragi ditambahkan
pada tiap sampel dan di tambahkan iod 1% yang berfungsi untuk mengetahui adanya
pembentukan senyawa kompleks amilum yang ditandai dengan warna ungu.
Pembentukan kompleks (senyawa amilosa) pada waktu lebih lama (15 menit)
menghasilkan warna ungu lebih pekat, hal ini desebabkan semakin lama waktu
proses hidrolisis semakin maksimal karena sel-sel yang terdapat pada ragi akan
rusak dan membrane luar sel tidak dapat menahan cairan (iod) keluar masuk sel.
Ini menyebabkan warna biru dari iod masuk kedalam sel lebih banyak pada waktu
lebih lama dibanding waktu 5 dan 10 menit. Sehingga warna yang ditunjukan lebih
pekat. Sedangkan pada waktu 5 menit dan 10 menit, warna larutan tidak terlalu
pekak, disebabkan sel-sel ragi tidak rusak seluruhnya, sehingga mampu menahan
maksudnya iod pada kulit membrane. Perubahan warna dari amilum setelah
ditambahkan ragi, dan iod akan menghasilkan rentan waktu yang berbeda. Semakin
cepat hidrolisis maka semakin cepat perubahan warna. Penambahan ragi tape dan
tempe tergolong cepat menghasilkan larutan biru pada amilum. Dari semua jenis
ragi yang digunakan, menghasilkan uji positif terhadap kemampuan masing-masing
ragi menhidrolisis amilum yang menghasilkan perubahan warna pada selang waktu
yang berbeda.
Pada fermentasi alkohol, semua sampel karbohidrat
yang ada dalam tabung reaksi ditutup dengan kapas agar udara atau oksigen tidak
masuk dalam tabung. Hal ini dilakukan karena dalam proses fementasi akan lebih
baik jika tidak melibatkan oksigen ataub proses fermentasi tidak memerlukan
oksigen. Selain itu, ragi juga dapat rusak jika dibiarkan terkontaminasi dengan
udara luar akibat dari reaksi oksidasi terhadap udara luar.
Selanjutnya semua sampel dimasukkan kedalam autoklaf,
untuk disterilkan pada 1100c. Hal ini dilakukan karena pada suhu ini
semua zat-zat pengganggu dapat dihilangkan. Setelah itu semua tabung
didinginkan pada suhu kamar, karena pada suhu ini kerja enzim dapat
optimaluntuk terjadinya fermentasi. Enzim disini berupa mikroorganisme yang
terdapat dalam ragi, sehingga ragi tersebut ditambahkan pada suhu kamar.
Setelah penambahan ragi, semua tabung ditutup kembali dengan kapas dan
diinkubasi pada suhu kamar yang merupakan suhu optimal dari kerja enzim ini.
Setelah masa inkubasi 24 jam, semua sampel pada
tabung reaksi diamati adanya gas CO2 dengan cara menggoyang tabung reaksi, jika
terdapat gelembung gas berarti positif adanya gas CO2 alam sampel. Kemudian
mengamati juga adanya alkohol dalam sampel, dengan cara mencium mulut tabung,
jika terdapat bau dari alkohol berarti sampel positif mengandung alkohol.
Reaksi yang terjadi :
Dari hasil percobaan, dari semua sampel hanya tabung
sukrosa dengan penambahan ragi roti (Saccharomycess) yang menghasilkan
gelembung (CO2) , selebihnya tidak menhasilkan. Hal ini disebabkan kesalahan
praktikum yang tidak menggoyang-goyang tabung terlebih dahulu, sehingga gas
tidak terbentuk. Sedangkan yang menunjukkan uji positif adanya alkohol yaitu
pada sampel glukosa, sukrosa tabung 1, frukstosa tabung 1, dan amilum. Bau
alkohol paling menyengat dimiliki oleh amilum. Hal ini disebabkan amilum tidak
memerlukan waktu lama dalam menfermentasi. Saat diuji dengan reagent tollen,
pati menunjukkan uji positif dengan membentuk cincin perak dan endapan merah
saat penambahan bennedict. Hal ini menunjukkan bahwa pati mengandung gula
pereduksi.
H. Conclussion and
suggestion
Conclussion
1.
Starch
hydrolysis indicated by color change become purple.
2.
Suitable
yeast for hydrolysis is tape yeast and tempe yeast, due to needed shortest time
to hydrolized.
3.
Yeast
of bread, tape and tempe have ability to hydrolize sample to produce CO2 gas
and alcohol.
Suggestion
For alcohol fermentation, of starch,
better if incubation time is more than 24 hours in otder fermentation can
running well to producing alcohol.
Bibliography
Brandy,
2009. Yeast. Htt://id.wikipedia@org/yeast.food category. Accessed @25
December 2011.
@ December 25th 2011.
Sabirin.
1994. Organic Chemistry. Yogyakarta: UGM.
Lecturer.
2011. Penuntun Praktikum Biokimia. Makassar: FMIPA UNM.
Winarno.
2004. Food Chemistry and Nutrients. Jakarta : UI Press.
Translation of Discussion
The experiment was conducted to determine the ability of
hydrolysis of starch in menfermentasi glucose, fructose, galactose, sucrose,
and starch by several types of inoculum of yeast, tempeh, tape and bread. In 1
gram of solid yeast there are approximately 10 billion live cells rounded walls
covered by a porous membrane. Yeast tape flat round are solid, granular baker's
yeast, while the tape-shaped yeast powder. Yeast breads and yeast contain
microorganisms of the same tape that Saccharomycess cerevisiae. The function of
Saccharomycess cerevisiae that convert glucose into alcohol and CO2. Rapidly
proliferating and resistant to high levels of alcohol. While yeast tempeh
(Rhyzopus) can menfermentasi substrate with the enzyme first.
In the starch hydrolysis test, the yeast suspension was added to each sample and add 1% iodine that serves to detect the formation of complex compounds starch marked with purple. Complex formation (compound amylose) at longer time (15 min) resulted in more intense purple color, this is largely attributable the longer the maximum hydrolysis process because the cells contained in the yeast will be damaged and the outside of the cell membrane can not withstand fluid (IoD ) and out of the cell. This causes the blue color of iodine into the cells much more on a longer time than at 5 and 10 minutes. So the more intense the color indicated. While at the time of 5 minutes and 10 minutes, the solution color is not too deaf, because yeast cells are not damaged completely, so as to hold the point of iodine in the skin membrane. Change the color of the starch after adding yeast, and iodine will produce different vulnerable time. The faster the faster hydrolysis discoloration. The addition of yeast tape and tempeh quite quickly produce a blue solution on the starch. Of all the types of yeast used, resulting in a positive test for the ability of each yeast menhidrolisis starch resulting color change at different time intervals.
In alcoholic fermentation, all samples available carbohydrate in a test tube covered with cotton to allow air or oxygen into the tube. This is done because the process would be better fementasi not involve oxygen ataub fermentation does not require oxygen. In addition, the yeast can also be damaged if allowed to become contaminated with outside air due to oxidation of the outside air.
Furthermore, all samples included in the autoclave, sterilized at 1100c. This is done because at this temperature all intruders substances can be eliminated. After that all the tubes cooled to room temperature, because at this temperature the enzyme can optimaluntuk the fermentation. Enzyme here in the form of microorganisms contained in the yeast, so the yeast is added at room temperature. After the addition of yeast, all the tubes closed with cotton and incubated at room temperature which is the optimal temperature of these enzymes work.
After an incubation period of 24 hours, all samples in the test tubes have been observed CO2 by shaking the test tube, if there is a significant positive for the presence of gas bubbles of natural CO2 gas samples. Then observe also the presence of alcohol in the sample, by kissing the mouth tube, if there is a smell of alcohol means that the sample tested positive for alcohol. Reaction occurs:
From the experimental results, of all sample tubes only sucrose by the addition of yeast bread (Saccharomycess) which produces bubbles (CO2), the rest did not bring out. This is due to lab error is not rocking the first tube, so the gas is not formed. While indicating that test positive for the presence of alcohol in a sample of glucose, sucrose tube 1, frukstosa tube 1, and starch. The most stinging odor of alcohol held by starch. This is due to starch does not need much time in menfermentasi. When tested with a reagent tollen, starches showed a positive test by forming a ring of silver and red precipitate when added Bennedict. This suggests that the starch containing reducing sugars
In the starch hydrolysis test, the yeast suspension was added to each sample and add 1% iodine that serves to detect the formation of complex compounds starch marked with purple. Complex formation (compound amylose) at longer time (15 min) resulted in more intense purple color, this is largely attributable the longer the maximum hydrolysis process because the cells contained in the yeast will be damaged and the outside of the cell membrane can not withstand fluid (IoD ) and out of the cell. This causes the blue color of iodine into the cells much more on a longer time than at 5 and 10 minutes. So the more intense the color indicated. While at the time of 5 minutes and 10 minutes, the solution color is not too deaf, because yeast cells are not damaged completely, so as to hold the point of iodine in the skin membrane. Change the color of the starch after adding yeast, and iodine will produce different vulnerable time. The faster the faster hydrolysis discoloration. The addition of yeast tape and tempeh quite quickly produce a blue solution on the starch. Of all the types of yeast used, resulting in a positive test for the ability of each yeast menhidrolisis starch resulting color change at different time intervals.
In alcoholic fermentation, all samples available carbohydrate in a test tube covered with cotton to allow air or oxygen into the tube. This is done because the process would be better fementasi not involve oxygen ataub fermentation does not require oxygen. In addition, the yeast can also be damaged if allowed to become contaminated with outside air due to oxidation of the outside air.
Furthermore, all samples included in the autoclave, sterilized at 1100c. This is done because at this temperature all intruders substances can be eliminated. After that all the tubes cooled to room temperature, because at this temperature the enzyme can optimaluntuk the fermentation. Enzyme here in the form of microorganisms contained in the yeast, so the yeast is added at room temperature. After the addition of yeast, all the tubes closed with cotton and incubated at room temperature which is the optimal temperature of these enzymes work.
After an incubation period of 24 hours, all samples in the test tubes have been observed CO2 by shaking the test tube, if there is a significant positive for the presence of gas bubbles of natural CO2 gas samples. Then observe also the presence of alcohol in the sample, by kissing the mouth tube, if there is a smell of alcohol means that the sample tested positive for alcohol. Reaction occurs:
From the experimental results, of all sample tubes only sucrose by the addition of yeast bread (Saccharomycess) which produces bubbles (CO2), the rest did not bring out. This is due to lab error is not rocking the first tube, so the gas is not formed. While indicating that test positive for the presence of alcohol in a sample of glucose, sucrose tube 1, frukstosa tube 1, and starch. The most stinging odor of alcohol held by starch. This is due to starch does not need much time in menfermentasi. When tested with a reagent tollen, starches showed a positive test by forming a ring of silver and red precipitate when added Bennedict. This suggests that the starch containing reducing sugars
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