Customization: | Available |
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CAS No.: | 9032-75-1 |
Formula: | C18h37n(CH3)2 |
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Product Name | Pectinase |
CAS No. | 9032-75-1 |
Other Names | Pectinase enzyme |
MF | C18H37N(CH3)2 |
EINECS No. | 232-885-6EINECS No |
Form |
liquid and solid |
Appearance | light yellow powder |
Pectinase is a group of enzymes that break down a central part of plant cell walls. Enzymes are proteins that speed up the rate of reaction. These enzymes are an ubiquitous part of the fruit juice and wine-making industries. Also known as pectic enzymes, they are added to livestockfeed to help animals better digest their feed. They are also sold as nutritional supplements for humans to aid digestion.
They can be extracted from fungi such as Aspergillus niger. The fungus produces these enzymes to break down the middle lamella in plants so that it can extract nutrients from the plant tissues and insert fungal hyphae. If pectinase is boiled it is denatured (unfolded) making it harder to connect with the pectin at the active site, and produce as much juice.
Pectinase is obtained by deep fermention of Aspergillus Niger. It can be widely used in manufacture of juice , vegetable juice and vine processing. It also be used in the process of feed , preservative for wood ,etc.
Working Mechanism:
Pectinase is one kind of compound bio-catalyst, with multiple ingredients.
It mainly contains PMGL, PG, PGL, PE.
Temperature:
Effective tem. range: 25-55
Optimum tem.: 50
PH:
Effective PH range:3.5-6.0,
Optimum PH range 3.5-4.0
Function
1. Pectinase is added to livestock feed to help the animals better digest their food. This improves the health of their digestive systems and helps them to better digest nutrients;
2. The food and wine-making industries frequently use these enzymes in combination withamylase, which degrades starch, to clarify solutions;
3. Pectinase is also used when fruit is turned into pulp and then extracted to remove its juice because it has been found to improve the yield;
4. Other uses for pectic enzymes in the food industry include softening fruit rinds to making peeling them easier, and to ferment coffee and tea.