The outcome of fermentation highly varies for each substrate; hence, it is extremely important to choose the right substrate. Fermentation techniques have to be optimized for each substrate. This is primarily due to the reason that an organism reacts differently to each substrate. The rates of utilization of various nutrients differ in each substrate, and so does productivity. Some of the common substrates used in solid state fermentation are wheat bran, rice and rice straw, hay, fruit and vegetable waste, paper pulp, bagasse, coconut coir, and synthetic media (Pandey et al., 1999). Some common substrates used in submerged fermentation are soluble sugars, molasses, liquid media, fruit and vegetable juices, and sewage/waste water.
The outcome of fermentation highly varies for each substrate; hence, it is extremely important to choose the right substrate. Fermentation techniques have to be optimized for each substrate. This is primarily due to the reason that an organism reacts differently to each substrate. The rates of utilization of various nutrients differ in each substrate, and so does productivity. Some of the common substrates used in solid state fermentation are wheat bran, rice and rice straw, hay, fruit and vegetable waste, paper pulp, bagasse, coconut coir, and synthetic media (Pandey et al., 1999). Some common substrates used in submerged fermentation are soluble sugars, molasses, liquid media, fruit and vegetable juices, and sewage/waste water.
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