Soybean is the most important legume and soybean products have been widely consumed in East Asian countries for
several centuries. The consumption of soy foods is increasing around the world due to its rich nutritional value and several potential health benefits to humans. Soybean products mitigate the development of several diseases, such as cardiovascular diseases, obesity, heart illness, hypertension, breast cancer and reduction of cholesterol. Soybeans are important polyphenol sources in the diet because of their high levels of isoflavones. These are mainly found as glucosides (daidzin and genistin) as well as their corresponding aglycones (daidzein and genistein). Soy whey is a by-product from the preparation of soybean products such as tofu, and soy protein isolate, among others. Large amounts of soy whey are produced every year, and these are generally discarded. On the other hand, soy whey is rich in various useful compounds, such as proteins, polysaccharides and polyphenols and considered as waste, which have aggravated burden
of the industry on sewage treatment and also a wastage of this resource. Previous studies have reported most phenolic and isoflavones in soybean, which are known to prevent chronic diseases such as cancer and arteriosclerosis, migrate to the soy whey when preparing soybean products, such as tofu. Thus, value-added and full utilization of this soybean by-product (soy whey) is of interest to the soybean industry.
Soybean is the most important legume and soybean products have been widely consumed in East Asian countries forseveral centuries. The consumption of soy foods is increasing around the world due to its rich nutritional value and several potential health benefits to humans. Soybean products mitigate the development of several diseases, such as cardiovascular diseases, obesity, heart illness, hypertension, breast cancer and reduction of cholesterol. Soybeans are important polyphenol sources in the diet because of their high levels of isoflavones. These are mainly found as glucosides (daidzin and genistin) as well as their corresponding aglycones (daidzein and genistein). Soy whey is a by-product from the preparation of soybean products such as tofu, and soy protein isolate, among others. Large amounts of soy whey are produced every year, and these are generally discarded. On the other hand, soy whey is rich in various useful compounds, such as proteins, polysaccharides and polyphenols and considered as waste, which have aggravated burdenof the industry on sewage treatment and also a wastage of this resource. Previous studies have reported most phenolic and isoflavones in soybean, which are known to prevent chronic diseases such as cancer and arteriosclerosis, migrate to the soy whey when preparing soybean products, such as tofu. Thus, value-added and full utilization of this soybean by-product (soy whey) is of interest to the soybean industry.
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