The use of the enzyme caricain for removing gluten during food processing

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Caricain is a proteolytic enzyme obtained from the papaya plant along with papain. Recent studies indicate that caricain appears to have potential to act with some specificity on the amino acid sequence that has been implicated in the problems encountered by individuals with sensitivity to gluten proteins (Cornell, et al., 2005; Cornell & Stelmasiak, 2007; Cornell et al., 2010). Therefore this may have potential application in processing designed to provide gluten-free foods for thos with coeliac disease or other sensitivities to gluten proteins. The purpose here has been to study the potential of the enzyme caricain in food systems where gluten is present.

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Buddrick, O., Cornell, H., & Small, D. M. (2010, September). The use of the enzyme caricain for removing gluten during food processing [Paper presentation]. Conference: 60th Australian Cereal Chemistry Conference, Melbourne, Australia.

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William Angliss Institute is the Government endorsed specialist training provider for the foods, tourism, hospitality and events industries. Over more than 85 years we have earned a strong global reputation for the delivery of innovative higher education, training solutions and consultancy services to clients across Australia and abroad. Read more...