Alpha-Amylase
Main Ingredient |
Alpha-Amylase |
Function |
Food Additive |
CAS No |
9000-90-2 |
Molecular Formula |
/ |
Formula Weight |
/ |
Density |
/ |
Color |
Light Brown |
Specification |
10000U/G-20000U/G |
Application Fields |
Food and Beverage |
Introduction
What is Alpha-Amylase Enzyme? The alpha-amylase enzyme is made of Bacillus Subtilis in the fermentation and extraction method. It is widely used in the liquefaction of starch sugar, alcohol, beer, monosodium glutamate, animal feed, fermentation industries, and textile, printing & dyeing, de-sizing, and more.
Health Benefits
Health Benefits of Alpha-Amylase Enzyme
- The alpha-amylase enzyme is used in ethanol production to break starches in grains into fermentable sugars.
- The first step in the production of high-fructose corn syrup is the treatment of cornstarch with an alpha-amylase enzyme, producing shorter chains of sugars oligosaccharides.
- An alpha-amylase enzyme, also called “Termamyl”, sourced from Bacillus licheniformis, is also used in some detergents, especially dishwashing, and starch-removing detergents.
Benefits for the Animal Feed Industry
- Alpha-amylase enzyme increases utilization of starch in grains.
- Possibilities to use cheaper and low-quality feedstuff.
- Enables weaning animals to adapt to new feeding molds smoothly.
- Greater productivity of meats and eggs.
Application
Application of Alpha-Amylase Enzyme
- Maltose, monosodium glutamate amylase.
- Beer production.
- Food industry: Solve the question of starch degradation in food raw material.
- The alpha-amylase enzyme can be used in the desizing of textiles.
- Other industries.