[HTML][HTML] Phenolic compound in beans as protection against mycotoxins

AC Telles, L Kupski, EB Furlong - Food Chemistry, 2017 - Elsevier
AC Telles, L Kupski, EB Furlong
Food Chemistry, 2017Elsevier
Phenolic compounds, their inhibitory activity against fungal amylase and the occurrence of
aflatoxins were determined in edible beans. The free, conjugated and bounded phenolic
compounds and their phenolic acid profiles were determined in ten bean varieties. A method
for aflatoxin B 1, B 2, G 1 and G 2 determination and confirmation by LC–MS/MS was
validated. The red and carioca beans presented the highest total phenolic content (1.8 and
1.2 mg. g− 1, respectively); the fradinho and white beans the lowest (0.18 and 0.19 mg. g− 1 …
Abstract
Phenolic compounds, their inhibitory activity against fungal amylase and the occurrence of aflatoxins were determined in edible beans. The free, conjugated and bounded phenolic compounds and their phenolic acid profiles were determined in ten bean varieties. A method for aflatoxin B1, B2, G1 and G2 determination and confirmation by LC–MS/MS was validated. The red and carioca beans presented the highest total phenolic content (1.8 and 1.2 mg.g−1, respectively); the fradinho and white beans the lowest (0.18 and 0.19 mg.g−1, respectively). In the free and conjugated forms, chlorogenic acid was present in 60% of the samples, while in the bounded phenolic, ferulic acid was in 90% of the samples. The phenolic extracts were able to inhibit fungal amylase, and the PCA analysis confirmed that the relation between the chlorogenic and gallic acids is important to this effect. The absence of aflatoxins in samples confirm the protector effects of these phenolic compounds.
Elsevier
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