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Publication
Featured researches published by Jin-Soo Maeng.
Food Science and Biotechnology | 2013
Nam-Soo Kim; Jin-Soo Maeng; Chong-Tai Kim
When various protease solutions in dynamic ranges of activity-enzyme concentration profiles were treated at the medium high pressure of 100 and 300 MPa for 60, 120, and 300 min, characteristic changes in enzyme activity were found. The most conspicuous facts observed were the increase in the activity of trypsin with increasing pressurizing time and nearly complete inactivation of thermolysin at 300 MPa, which seemed to suggest that serine proteases hold better pressure tolerance compared with metallo-proteases. Electrophoretic analysis on wheat gluten hydrolyzates that were prepared by trypsin and thermolysin at ambient pressure and 300 MPa supported time-dependent changes in protease activity.
Journal of Bacteriology | 2012
Bong-Soo Kim; Chong-Tai Kim; Bang Heon Park; Sujin Kwon; Yong-Jin Cho; Nam-Soo Kim; Chul-Jin Kim; Jongsik Chun; Jangyul Kwak; Jin-Soo Maeng
A bacterium designated M1-1 was isolated from the gills of a Korean rockfish, Sebastes schlegeli Hilgendorf, after high hydrostatic pressure processing. Studies of 16S rRNA phylogeny and comparative genomics demonstrated that the isolate belongs to Staphylococcus saprophyticus subsp. saprophyticus. Here, we report the draft genome sequence of S. saprophyticus subsp. saprophyticus M1-1 (KACC 16562).
Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture | 2016
Nam-Soo Kim; So-Hee Son; Jin-Soo Maeng; Yong-Jin Cho; Chong-Tai Kim
BACKGROUND At specific conditions of high pressure, the stability and activity of some enzymes are reportedly known to increase. The aim of this study was to apply pressure-tolerant proteases to hydrolyzing anchovy fine powder (AFP) and to determine product characteristics of the resultant hydrolyzates. RESULTS Anchovy fine powder enzyme hydrolyzates (AFPEHs) were produced at 300 MPa and ambient pressure using combinations of Flavourzyme 500MG, Alcalase 2.4L, Marugoto E and Protamex. When the same protease combination was used for hydrolysis, the contents of total soluble solids, total water-soluble nitrogen and trichloroacetic acid-soluble nitrogen in the AFPEHs produced at 300 MPa were conspicuously higher than those in the AFPEHs produced at ambient pressure. This result and electrophoretic characteristics indicated that the high-pressure process of this study accelerates protein hydrolysis compared with the ambient-pressure counterpart. Most peptides in the hydrolyzates obtained at 300 MPa had molecular masses less than 5 kDa. Functionality, sensory characteristics and the content of total free amino acids of selected hydrolyzates were also determined. CONCLUSION The high-pressure hydrolytic process utilizing pressure-tolerant proteases was found to be an efficient method for producing protein hydrolyzates with good product characteristics.
Food Science and Biotechnology | 2012
Yong-Jin Cho; Nam-Soo Kim; Chong-Tai Kim; Jin-Soo Maeng; Jaeho Pyee
A mathematical model was proposed to quantitatively describe resveratrol induction in harvested grapes. In the model, k1 and k2 were defined, which were the reaction rate constants for induction during direct UV irradiation and for the time-delayed induction after removing UV irradiation, respectively. During storage after UV irradiation, k2 decreased with time, whereas k1 remained constant. The portion induced by the direct irradiation effect was much more than that induced by the time-delayed effect. When UV energy of 610.2 mJ/cm2 was applied to ‘Gerbong’ grapes with an initial resveratrol content of 1.15 μg/g, their contents were 8.99 and 9.20 μg/g at day 1 and 6 during storage at 0°C, respectively. In the same situation, resveratrol content of 8.99 μg/g improved to 10.56 μg/g during storage at 20°C. This approach which enriched a health-functional compound through the modulation of metabolism after harvest might be a valueadding method for fresh food industry.
Journal of Bacteriology | 2012
Chong-Tai Kim; Bong-Soo Kim; Min-Ji Kim; Bang Heon Park; Sujin Kwon; Hack Young Maeng; Jangyul Kwak; Jongsik Chun; Yong-Jin Cho; Namsoo Kim; Chul-Jin Kim; Jin-Soo Maeng
A bacterium, designated M2-6, was isolated from Korean ginseng, Panax ginseng C. A. Meyer, roots after high-hydrostatic-pressure processing. On the basis of 16 rRNA gene phylogeny, the isolate was presumptively identified as a Bacillus sp. Here we report the draft genome sequence of Bacillus sp. strain M2-6 (= KACC 16563).
Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology | 2007
Jangvul Kwak; Kieun Lee; Dong-Ha Shin; Jin-Soo Maeng; Doo-Sang Park; Hyun Woo Oh; Kwang-Hee Son; Kyung-Sook Bae; Ho-Yong Park
Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology | 2006
Jangyul Kwak; Dong-Hun Lee; Youn-Dong Park; Seung Bum Kim; Jin-Soo Maeng; Hyun Woo Oh; Ho-Yong Park; Kyung Sook Bae
Food Engineering Progress | 2017
Chong-Tai Kim; Jin-Soo Maeng; Weon-Son Shin; In-Cheol Shim; Seung-Il Oh; Young-Hee Jo; Jong-Hoon Kim; Chul-Jin Kim
Journal of the International Society of Antioxidants in Nutrition & Health | 2016
Jin-Soo Maeng; Sujin Kwon; Bang Heon Park; Young-Hee Jo; Dong Jun Choi; Yong-Jin Cho; Chong-Tai Kim
한국생물공학회 학술대회 | 2013
Jin-Soo Maeng; Bang Heon Park; Hyun-Jung Oh; Nam-Soo Kim; Chong-Tai Kim; Yong-Jin Cho; Chul-Jin Kim; Eun-Kyung Choi; Nam Hyun Chung