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Biogenic amines have been known for some time. These compounds are found in varying concentrations in a wide range of foods (fish, cheese, meat, wine, beer, vegetables, etc.) and their formations are influenced by different factors associated to those foods (composition, additives, ingredients, storage, microorganism, packaging, handing, conservation, etc.). The intake of foods containing high concentrations of biogenic amines can present a health hazard. Additionally, they have been used to establish indexes in various foods in order to signal the degree of freshness and/or deterioration of food. Nowadays, there has been an increase in the number of food poisoning episodes in consumers associated with the presence of these biogenic amines, mainly associated with histamines. Food safety is one of the main concerns of the consumer and safety agencies of different countries (EFSA, FDA, FSCJ, etc.), which have, as one of their main objectives, to control these biogenic amines, principally histamine, to assure a high level of food safety.Therefore, it is necessary to deepen our understanding of the formation, monitoring and reduction of biogenic amines during the development, processing and storage of food, even the effect of biogenic amines in consumers after digestion of foods with different levels of these compounds.With this aim, we are preparing a Special Issue on the topic of ""Biogenic Amines in Food Safety"", and we invite researchers to contribute original and unpublished research articles and reviews articles that involve studies of biogenic amines in food, which can provide an update to our knowledge of these compounds and their impacts on food quality and food safety.
catecholamines --- radish kimchi --- Chonggak kimchi --- cheese --- biogenic amines --- herby cheese --- Kkakdugi --- serotonin --- screening method --- storage conditions --- putrescine --- quality control --- decarboxylase enzymes --- food products --- iodine feed --- intervention methods --- bowel diseases --- tyramine --- decarboxylase activity --- plant-origin foods --- nutrition --- high hydrostatic pressure --- Lactobacillus brevis --- physico-chemical composition --- artisanal cheese --- free amino acid --- histamine --- gastrointestinal tract --- culinary process --- meat species --- food quality --- Bacillus spp. --- inflammation --- fermented soybean foods --- quality index --- polyamines --- HPLC --- public health --- cadaverine --- gastric cancer --- kimchi --- colon cancer --- quality indexes --- control --- lactic acid bacteria --- legislation–regulation --- food safety --- raw milk cheese --- starter cultures --- analytical determination --- histamine intolerance --- low-histamine diet --- starter culture
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Health and wellness are among the core segments of quickly-changing consumer goods, with ever-increasing health consciousness among consumers around the globe. Functional foods and beverages, formulated from natural ingredients with targeted physiological functions, are at the heart of research and development in the food industry. The application of modern biotechnology methods in the food and agricultural industry is expected to alleviate hunger today and help avoid mass starvation in the future. Modern food biotechnology has in recent years been transforming existing methods of food production and preparation far beyond the traditional scope. Currently, at the global level, food biotechnological research has focused on traditional process optimization (starter culture development, enzymology, fermentation), food safety and quality, nutritional quality improvement, functional foods, and food preservation (improving shelf life). The fermentation of substrates considered for human consumption has been applied for centuries as a process that enhances shelf life, sensory properties, and nutritional value. Special emphasis has also been given to newly growing concepts, such as functional foods and probiotics. The application of biotechnology in the food sciences has led to an increase in food production and has enhanced the quality and safety of food.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Microbiology (non-medical) --- Canavalia gladiata --- triglyceride --- glycerol --- AMP-activated protein kinase --- peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor --- obesity --- synbiotics --- Lactobacillus --- Bifidobacterium --- inulin --- fructooligosaccharide --- functional food --- milk fermentation --- flaxseed --- active acidity --- yogurt bacteria --- apparent viscosity --- syneresis --- bioactive compounds --- probiotics --- intestinal permeability --- cholesterol --- jamun --- nutrition --- antioxidant --- inflammation --- cancer --- radioprotection --- diabetes --- hyperlipidemia --- value addition --- packaging --- yoghurt --- green tea --- functional product --- sensory quality --- physical properties --- vitamins --- GABA --- phenolic compounds --- organosulfur compounds --- bioactive peptides --- biogenic amines --- stress --- galacto-oligosaccharides --- oligofructose --- inflammatory bowel disease --- Cheonggukjang --- dextran sulfate sodium (DSS)-induced colitis --- protective effect --- gajami-sikhae --- MALDI-TOF MS --- microbial community --- culture-dependent method --- fermentation --- identification --- fermentation temperature --- Godulbaegi kimchi --- antioxidant activity --- antimicrobial activity --- kimchi quality --- artificial neural network --- functional beverage --- partial least-squares regression --- teff-based substrate --- 2D-fluorescence spectroscopy
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