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Production of Sake

Sake or rice wine is a noncarbonated alcoholic beverage widely consumed in Asia, mainly Japan. This alcoholic spirit contains from 14% to 16% ethanol and is produced from refined rice. In Japan alone, more than 1.5 million kiloliters of sake is produced annually (Yoshizawa and Kishi 1987). For sake production, four basic raw materials are used refined polished white rice water an Aspergillus oryzae culture, commonly known as Koji-kin and yeast. [Pg.445]


Apart from chelidonic acid 12, which occurs in the roots of celendine (Chelidonium majus), a few other 4//-pyran-4-one derivates are of importance. Maltol 16 occurs in the bark of larch trees and is formed by the dry distillation of starch and cellulose. Meconic acid 17 occurs in opium. Kojic acid 18 is produced by many microorganisms and was first isolated from Aspergillus oryzae, a microorganism used in Japan in the production of sake. [Pg.260]

Urease is industrially used to remove urea from alcoholic beverages in Japan (Kodama 1996). Removal of urea precludes the formation of toxic ethylcarbamate during fermentation, which is particularly relevant in the production of sake. The continuous process with immobilized Lactobacillus fermentum urease has been developed and optimized (Matsumoto 1993). [Pg.25]

For simplicity s sake only the products of p-interaction in (106) have been shown above o-interaction can also lead to an o-dihydro isomer of (109), and to both o-/o- and o-/p-coupled isomers of (108). Product mixtures from arylation of aromatic species can thus be quite complex. [Pg.332]

The fact that px is a semidirect product of these two subalgebras is a necessary condition to support such an interpretation. Indeed, since we have [p,p] = p, we see that the role played by the generators of symmetries p is to impress dynamical modification on the observables p giving rise to other observables. As a consequence, the non-commutativity between the observables is a matter of measurement. In the case we are studying in this section we have [p,p] = p resulting in a quantum theory. For the sake of consistency, we expect to derive a classical TFD theory with an algebra similar to pr but in which [p,p] = 0. (This result has been explored in Ref.(L.M. Silva et.al., 1997))... [Pg.207]

Marx also considers the possibility that the additional money is provided hy an increase in the production of gold. Sardoni (1989) regards this to he a restrictive assumption that Marx makes in order to clarify the role of money in the reproduction schemes. Marx himself pointed out that he did not take account of credit and hanks in the schemes only for simplicity s sake (ibid. 215). [Pg.114]

For the sake of an analogy with the monetary state of exception, we can say that alchemy involves production (of gold), but it is anomic production because little or no motion, action, or labor is expended in the process of its acquisition. Alchemy speeds up the natural processes of maturation of ores in the earth, and in that, it seems analogous to the stupefying narcotic that Beccaria writes about in his Elementi. [Pg.29]

Some representatives of this group occur as natural products, including kojic acid (4.1), which can be isolated from the Aspergillus mould used in the manufacture of sake from rice. Like pyran-2-ones, these compounds show little aromatic character and are best considered as vinylogous lactones (Scheme 4.9), rather than as unsaturated ketones. [Pg.63]

NaN, prevented fungus growth (Ref 193) which caused darkening of sake cake (Japanese beer). Fales (Ref 146) noted that the effect of NaN, on alcoholic fermentation was to increase efficiency in the conversion of glucose to fermentation products. NaN, is also useful as a wine preservative, inhibiting... [Pg.608]

The kinetics of the diffusion-controlled reaction A + B —> 0 under study is defined by the initial conditions imposed on the kinetic equations. Let us discuss this point using the production of geminate particles (defects) as an example. Neglecting for the sake of simplicity diffusion and recombination (note that even the kinetics of immobile particle accumulation under steady-state source is not a simple problem - see Chapter 7), let us consider several equations from the infinite hierarchy of equations (2.3.43) ... [Pg.171]

Now it is all very well for us to smile at the fabulous nature of this kind of natural history, but we might remember that it is the product of the same temptation that we have today, namely, to render our studies relevant. This kind of forced relevance was to biblical story or theological truth in the thirteenth century, but we can make as many mistakes as a medieval monk by forcing our observations and studies into the relevance of contemporary needs and thought patterns. Relevancy, like pleasure, is not to be pursued for its own sake. [Pg.365]

Figure 3.11 The decay series of U238, U235, and Th232. Not shown are several intermediate daughter products of little significance in geochemical applications. For the sake of completeness, old notations still referred to frequently in present-day texts, e.g., RaA for Po218, Io for Th230, are given in the scheme. Figure 3.11 The decay series of U238, U235, and Th232. Not shown are several intermediate daughter products of little significance in geochemical applications. For the sake of completeness, old notations still referred to frequently in present-day texts, e.g., RaA for Po218, Io for Th230, are given in the scheme.
When the goal is the production of fine particles it is important to save the primary size of the crystals as they appear first in the solution, i.e. the nucleation has to be promoted over the growth and aggregation steps. In the case of undersaturated, weak initial solutions the precipitation takes place near the metastable region where the kinetic processes are rather slow. For example, the induction time which was necessary for crystallization in the weakest NaCl solutions approaches to 60 min. Repeating the precipitation (where the ethanol content was the same 99.6%) with saturated aqueous solution there was no measurable induction time and the particle size changed considerably within the applied 60 min operational time the d was 4.41 p,m after 10 min, 8.86 pm at 20 min and finally 16.27 pm at 60 min. It is obvious that in the latter case not the smallest available size was measured after 60 min, but for the sake of comparison the same operational time had to be applied. [Pg.198]


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