Research Keyword: enzymatic hydrolysis

Optimizing and Characterization of Soybean Oil Seed Cake Protein Hydrolysis: In Vitro Analysis

Researchers successfully created a high-protein powder from soybean processing waste by breaking down proteins using special enzymes. The resulting powder contains 60% protein and shows promising health benefits including antioxidant properties and the ability to slow glucose absorption, making it potentially useful for managing diabetes and obesity. This converts a low-value agricultural byproduct into a valuable ingredient for food and pharmaceutical applications.

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Assessing lignocellulosic biomass as a source of emergency foods

After a major catastrophe that blocks sunlight and prevents crop growth, people could potentially survive by converting inedible plant material like leaves, grass, and wood into food. However, this biomass alone cannot provide all necessary nutrients—it has plenty of carbohydrates but lacks protein and fat. Combining biomass with edible insects and supplements could create a balanced diet to sustain families for extended periods.

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