PROTEIN HYDROLYSATE FROM CANARY (CANARIUM INDICUM L.) SEEDS: PREPARATION AND CHARACTERIZATION AS MATERIAL FOR NUTRACEUTICAL PRODUCTS WITH ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY
Canary (Canarium indicum L.) is an indigenous Indonesian plant. Its growth is widely spread in eastern Indonesia, with distribution centers including Kangean Island, Bawean Island, Nusa Tenggara, Sulawesi, and Maluku. Canary production annually is relatively high, reaching 4-7 tonnes of NIT (nut...
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Format: | Dissertations |
Language: | Indonesia |
Online Access: | https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/70966 |
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Institution: | Institut Teknologi Bandung |
Language: | Indonesia |
Summary: | Canary (Canarium indicum L.) is an indigenous Indonesian plant. Its growth is
widely spread in eastern Indonesia, with distribution centers including Kangean
Island, Bawean Island, Nusa Tenggara, Sulawesi, and Maluku. Canary production
annually is relatively high, reaching 4-7 tonnes of NIT (nut in testa)/ha/year. Even
though the production has been high until now, in Indonesia, canaries are not
considered a leading commodity, and their use still needs to be improved. It has
been reported that canaries contain high-fat levels, reaching ±75% (w/w).
Currently, canary oil has been commercialized under the name "Nangai oil" by
SeneGence International, with distribution areas in America, Australia, and
Canada. The cake left over from pressing canary kernel oil (defatted canary seeds)
still contains nutrients that can be utilized further. During this time, defatted canary
seeds are usually used as animal feed. Research on canary seed protein and its
utilization has not been widely carried out. This study aims to examine the protein
content of canary (Canarium indicum L.) seeds to develop the utilization of canary
seed protein as a protein hydrolysate with antioxidant activity.
NIT (nut in testa) canary seeds were pretreated in roasting, peeling, mechanical
pressing, and flouring to obtain defatted canary seeds in powder. The powder was
further characterized by proximate analysis by determining protein content using
the Kjeldahl method. The analysis showed that the defatted canary seeds had a
protein content of 36.039 ± 0.003 % of the total sample weight (w/w). Furthermore,
defatted canary seeds were extracted with phosphate buffer and produced defatted
canary seed protein extract. The results of protein content analysis using the Lowry
method showed that the defatted canary seed protein extracts had a protein content
of 43.246 ± 3.064 mg/mL. This protein extract was then hydrolyzed using proteases,
namely papain, flavourzyme, and pepsin. Process optimization was carried out
using the response surface methodology (RSM) to determine the best hydrolysis
conditions. The optimization involved three independent variables, namely
substrate concentration [E/S] (%), hydrolysis time (hours), and hydrolysis
temperature (°C). Parameters observed from the various treatments included
protein content (Lowry method), degree of hydrolysis (Ninhydrin method), and
antioxidant activity (DPPH method), as well as additional observations were made
of the SDS-PAGE profile of each treatment. The highest antioxidant activity is the
determining parameter for the most optimum hydrolysis conditions. The results
showed that protein hydrolysate produced using pepsin at a concentration of 1%
(w/v) and under hydrolysis conditions at 39.5°C for 5 hours produced the highest
antioxidant activity. This protein hydrolysate has IC50 = 0.195 ± 0.001 mg/mL or
equivalent with ascorbic acid IC50 = 10.635 ± 0.252 ?g/mL. This hydrolysate had
a protein content of 0.871 ± 0.084 mg/mL and a degree of hydrolysis of 2.830 ±
0.057%. Defatted canary seed protein hydrolysate with the highest antioxidant
activity was further characterized. Characterization was carried out to determine
the content that affects the antioxidant activity. The characterization carried out
included analysis of amino acids (LCMS/MS method), identification of peptides
through a proteomic approach (UHPLC-HRMS method), identification of other
compounds (non-peptides) (UHPL-HRMS method), and bioinformatics/in silico
studies.
The results of amino acid analysis using the LCMS/MS method showed that the
highest amino acid content in protein hydrolysates was Arg (505.920 mg/kg), Leu
(152.189 mg/kg), Ile (43.383 mg/kg), Val (26.119 mg /kg), His (6.592 mg/kg), and
Cys (3.968 mg/kg). This composition revealed that the defatted canary seed protein
hydrolysate contained more essential amino acids and branched-chain amino acids
(BCAA), namely Leu, Ile, and Val.
The peptide identification results using the UHPLC-HRMS method showed that
there were 22 peptides contained in the defatted canary seed protein hydrolysate.
The peptide consists of 6-20 amino acids. The amino acid sequence of the peptide
also contains BCAA-type amino acids. Moreover, it is dominated by leucine (L).
Apart from being an antioxidant, this protein hydrolyzate can be used for
supplementation in patients with hepatic encephalopathy and rehabilitation of poststroke
patients, especially those with symptoms of sarcopenia. This is based on the
amino acid composition of BCAA as the majority of peptide constituents and can
open up more significant opportunities for the potential utilization of canary seed
protein hydrolysate as a nutraceutical.
The results of metabolite analysis using the UHPLC-HRMS method identified 11
compounds in defatted canary protein hydrolysates. Most of these compounds are
dominated by fatty acids and their derivatives. Compounds from amino acid groups
were also identified, namely phenylalanine and tryptophan.
The results of an in silico study on antioxidant prediction found that the
EYKLTYYTPEYPTK peptide is a bioactive peptide that influences antioxidant
activity. This peptide acts as a radical scavenger. Toxicity prediction results
showed that all peptides contained in defatted canary seed protein hydrolysate were
non-toxic. These results support the potential for defatted canary seed protein
hydrolysate to be utilized as a nutraceutical. However, the allergenicity prediction
results showed that nine peptides might be allergens. This data is essential to know,
bearing in mind the use of canary seed protein hydrolysate as a nutraceutical, so
further studies are needed to confirm the allergenicity prediction results.
Overall, the protein hydrolysate of defatted canary seeds has the potential to be
developed as a raw material for nutraceutical products with antioxidant activity,
which can be produced as a health supplement in the prevention of various
degenerative diseases.
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