Download Food protein chemistry: an introduction for food scientists by J M Regenstein; Carrie Regenstein; Beth Kochen PDF

By J M Regenstein; Carrie Regenstein; Beth Kochen

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Example text

It is assumed that the complex is essentially the result of charge interaction. Carbohydrate-containing proteins are generally identified as mucoproteins or glycoproteins. Both of these are proteins with attached carbohydrates. Carbohydrates are generally quite acidic as are the nucleic acids. This acidity makes the interaction with protein electrostatic, although chemical b o n d s d o exist in some cases. The mucoproteins usually have large quantities of carbo­ hydrate and can be fairly viscous.

Which proteins are responsible for specific functional properties a n d exactly how they perform these functions remains to b e determined. 05 Contain s S H , ver y labil e Meta l bindin g Trypsi n inhibito r Bacteria l lysis Hemaglutini n Riboflavi n bindin g Bacteria l proteinas e inhibito r Biotin bindin g Æ Tota l egg whit e protei n = 10% . Take n with permissio n fro m Stadelman , W. J. , an d Cotterill , O. J . 1968. "Eg g Scienc e an d Technology. " Avi, Westport . As adapte d fro m Baker , C.

4-1). If the working p H is plus or minus 2 p H units from the pK, we can use what could b e called the 1 % assumption, that this is the p H on the acid side at which about 1% of the available species is Β and the rest (99%) is A. At 2 p H units on the alkaline side, about 1% of the species is A a n d the rest (99%) is B. If more than o n e ionic species exists for a c o m p o u n d as a significant contribu- 24 4. 18 0 tor to the forms of the species present, the p H is within a range of plus or minus 2 p H units of a pK.

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