Abstract

This study investigated the effects of lactic acid bacteria fermentation on the nutritional components of soy milk, peanut milk and chickpea milk. The results showed that L. fermentum GD01 grew well and had a high acid-producing ability in bean milk. The fermentation with L. fermentum GD01 reduced the content of soluble protein and sugar in bean milk while increased some other bioactive substances, such as polypeptides, amino acids, polyphenols, and flavonoids. Therefore, this fermentation could improve the nutritional value of the bean milk. Furthermore, the types and contents of volatile flavor compounds in bean milk were altered by fermentation. The rise in organic acids, alcohols, and esters, as well as the reduction in aldehydes, diminished the beany flavor and enhanced aroma of bean milk. Our findings would provide a theoretical basis for the production of fermented bean milk with high functional and nutritional value by using lactic acid bacteria.

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