What’s on the menu? Fundamentals of yeast nutrition Dawn Maskell International Centre for Brewing & Distilling Heriot-Watt University Edinburgh, UK.

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Presentation transcript:

What’s on the menu? Fundamentals of yeast nutrition Dawn Maskell International Centre for Brewing & Distilling Heriot-Watt University Edinburgh, UK

YEAST NUTRITION What is it and why do we care?

Food, glorious food! wortyeastbeer

How do yeast eat?

How does yeast make alcohol?

YEAST DIET: THE ESSENTIALS

Brewers’ wort  Carbohydrates  Glucose  Fructose  Sucrose  Maltose  Maltotriose  Maltotetraose and larger dextrins  Vitamins  Nucleic acids  Hop components  Free Amino Nitrogen (FAN)  Amino acids  Ammonia  Small peptides  Glycopeptides and proteins  Water  Ions  Melanoidins

Carbohydrates Wort Fermentable Sugars  Fructose ~ 2 %  Glucose ~ 8 %  Sucrose ~ 6 %  Maltose ~ 45 %  Maltotriose ~ 10 % Uptake Of Wort Sugars

Oxygen: opportunity and threat  Absence of oxygen – only fermentative growth  Synthesis of sterols and UFA’s (biomass – membrane components essential for growth)  Oxygen depleted – division and growth restricted – become fully fermentative

Free Amino Nitrogen  Source of nitrogen  Levels?  Ale yeast higher FAN needs than lager  Protein stand/rest

Valine: the villain of the piece?  Vicinal diketones – by- products of valine and isoleucine  Supplementation reduces diacetyl formation!

Proteins: friend or foe?  Nutrition  But only as amino acids or small peptides  Cell structures  Higher alcohols  Haze  Protein-polyphenol complexes forming permanent or non- permanent hazes  Foam  Foam positive proteins contribute to head formation

SOMETHING IN THE WATER? The role of micronutrients

The need for ions IonFunction ZincEssential for growth, enzyme co-factor, stress protectant against ethanol toxicity ManganeseEnzyme co-factor, cell and organelle structure MagnesiumEssential in many enzymes involving ATP, cell and organelle structure CalciumStimulates growth, depresses wort pH, and has a role in flocculation CopperEnzyme co-factor, binds to some proteins PotassiumComponent of transport system for nutrient uptake PhosphateSynthesis of organic phosphorus containing compounds SulphateSynthesis of S – containing compounds

Other roles of ions ZincProtect against ethanol stress MagnesiumStabilising membrane, inhibit stress induced proteins CalciumFlocculation at end of fermentation, protect against ethanol stress CopperEliminate H 2 S from beer as insoluble hydrogen sulfide ChlorideInhibitory at high concentrations IronToxic to yeast

VITAMINS

Vitamins  Many essential vitamins cannot be synthesised by yeast  Biotin  Pantothenic acid  Nicotinic acid  Thiamine (Vitamin B)

NOT ALL NUTRITION IS EQUAL

Wort Soup  Nutritional variation  Strain specific  Between breweries (same strain)  Water supply  Grist composition and adjunct use  Brewhouse design  Environmental conditions  Brew length and type of beer produced  Yeast ignores  Dextrins  β-glucans  Pentosans  Large proteins  Phenolics

Yeast Food  Prevent slow fermentations  Useful for high adjuncts/low nitrogen worts  Consistent fermentations

PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS

Practical considerations  Ethanol stress  Using antifoams  Use of stabilisation products

THE YEAST MENU The fundamental takeaway messages

Takeaway menu  The diversity of yeast nutritional needs  What can be essential can also be toxic in excess  Supplementation can make up for deficiencies

THANK YOU Any questions?