Product (non-proprietary) common name: Ø-HAS Saccharomyces cerevisiae strain series.
Strain size: 10g/pack.
Product dosage form: bagged yeast powder.
Color: White or pale yellow.
Ingredient: Strain Extract.
Storage conditions: -80°C in Minus 80 Freezer.
Shelf life: about 20 months at -80°C.
This series of strains can be used by brewing companies to manufacture alcoholic beverages with low yields of higher alcohols. The alcoholic beverages produced by this strain can be consumed by people in all countries and regions (provided the drinkers comply with the laws and regulations of their corresponding regions or countries and no relevant medical history).
For brewing companies:
For drinkers:
Please stop using it when the following conditions occur:
For brewing companies:
For drinkers:
Warning:
Once the brewing business has purchased our strains, we will deliver them in a safe and fast manner.
The brewing enterprise should unpack the bagged strains in the sterile brewing workshop, put it into the fermentation tank of the alcohol fermentation environment, and decide the fermentation time, system and environment according to the enterprise's own needs. When the brewing is complete, the company will send the product to a supermarket or other sales platform according to their alcoholic beverage storage conditions.
During the brewing process, the BAT2-L-TEF1-ATF1-CYC1-TEFP-NrsR-TEFt-BAT2-R homologous gene fragment that we replaced inhibits the production of higher alcohols, which are derived from the replaced BAT2 produced by genes. This can effectively reduce the content of higher alcohols in alcoholic beverages.
If the enterprise does not need to use the strain within 2h, please put the strain in Minus 80 Freezer.
If the brewing company is honest, please feel free to drink the fermented products of our strains.
After confirming that our desired homologous gene fragment BAT2-L-TEF1-ATF1-CYC1-TEFP-NrsR-TEFt-BAT2-R was successfully constructed (Figure 3-1 is the gel electrophoresis result of this fragment), we It was introduced into Saccharomyces cerevisiae strain template using lithium acetate transformation method, and a series of tests were carried out to prove whether the strain achieved our experimental goal.
To test for its functional integrity, we performed a growth curve test on this strain.
When the results were obtained, we performed data modeling to see if the modification had an effect on the growth of the strain, for which we made an applied mathematical model to study the relationship between the absorbance of OD600 and the growth time of strain A and the wild-type strain. Then, we predicted the maximum OD600 absorbance value of the strain according to the model results, which was the maximum growth amount. We use the following models for experiments:
f(x) = a / (b + exp(-c ∙ x))
Figure 3-2 and 3-3 is the mathematical model of Strain A and wild type strain.
The modeling results showed that the OD600 absorbance of strain A and wild-type strain increased first and then tended to be stable with time. In addition, the OD600 absorbance of strain A was higher than that of the wild-type strain, indicating that the genetic modification did not affect the growth of strain A compared with the wild-type strain.
Furthermore, we also conducted a fermentation test to simulate the brewing alcohol environment to prove that the strains we constructed could successfully inhibit the production of higher alcohols.
We did a ration of hours of fermentation. After the fermentation was completed, we used a high-performance liquid chromatograph to detect the content of various alcohols to form the gas phase peak maps.
Figure 3-4 to 3-7 shows the gas phase peak maps of Strain A and Wild-type strain.
According to the experimental data, it is organized as the following table 3-1:
Tests have shown that the strain we constructed reduces the higher alcohols on the drink by 152.6 mg per liter, which is 38% of the wild type strain, and the alcohol production is reduced by 0.15% vol which is 87.234% of the wild type strain. This means that our strains have successfully and effectively reduced the production of higher alcohols during the brewing process. In a nutshell, we show that it works, it is viability, of our concept.