Research Topic: mushroom processing

Impact of Dehydration Techniques on the Nutritional and Microbial Profiles of Dried Mushrooms

This comprehensive review examines different methods for drying mushrooms and how each technique affects their nutritional value and safety. Freeze drying maintains the best nutritional quality but is expensive, while microwave and hot air drying are faster and more cost-effective while still reducing harmful bacteria. The study helps consumers and food producers understand which drying methods produce the highest quality dried mushrooms for cooking and health benefits.

Read More »

Antioxidant and Anti-Inflammatory Properties of Mushroom-Based Food Additives and Food Fortified with Them—Current Status and Future Perspectives

Mushrooms are nutrient-rich foods containing compounds that protect our bodies from damage and reduce inflammation. When mushrooms are processed into powders, extracts, or specially designed capsules, they can be added to ordinary foods like bread, pasta, and yogurt to make them healthier. This review shows that these mushroom-enriched foods successfully boost the antioxidant power of products, though the best results depend on how the mushrooms are prepared and which type of food they’re added to.

Read More »

Design and test analysis of a rotary cutter device for root cutting of golden needle mushroom

This research presents a new high-speed cutting machine designed specifically for harvesting golden needle mushrooms. The device uses a spinning blade that cuts mushroom roots cleanly without crushing the delicate stems, making harvesting faster and more efficient. The optimized design reduces energy use by nearly a quarter while improving cut quality, offering a practical solution for large-scale mushroom farming.

Read More »

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.

Read More »
Scroll to Top