Research Keyword: shiitake mushroom

Effects of different orchard tree pruning residues on the yield and nutrient composition of Lentinus edodes

This research explores using fruit tree pruning waste as growing material for shiitake mushrooms instead of traditional sawdust. By testing different fruit tree residues, scientists found that mushrooms grown on mixed substrates (especially apple and mulberry prunings) produced higher yields and improved nutritional content with better protein and mineral levels. This approach offers an environmentally friendly solution that reduces waste while producing more nutritious mushrooms and lowering cultivation costs.

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The effect of combining the enzymolysis of snail digestive enzyme and β-glucanase on the release of flavor in Lentinus edodes powder

Scientists treated shiitake mushroom powder with special enzymes to improve its flavor and aroma. They found that combining two enzymes—one from snails and another that breaks down plant fibers—removed unpleasant tastes like bitter almond and grassy notes while enhancing pleasant fruity and savory flavors. The treated mushroom powder maintained its characteristic mushroom taste while tasting better overall, making it a more desirable ingredient for cooking.

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