Food & Beverage: Analytical Methods Manual
Food & Beverage: Analytical Methods Manual
9 Application Note 202 J. Lohr Winery Utilizes YSI Instruments in Managing Dissolved Oxygen
12 – 14 Application Note 204 Simultaneous Measurement of Glucose and Sucrose Utilizing External Hydrolysis
15 – 16 Application Note 205 Simultaneous Measurement of Glucose and Sucrose in Peanut Butter
21 – 22 Application Note 209 Simultaneous Measurement of Glucose and Sucrose in Frozen Ice Cream Bars
29 - 30 Application Note 213 Simultaneous Measurement of Glucose and Sucrose in Corn and Peas
31 – 32 Application Note 214 Simultaneous Measurement of Glucose and Sucrose in Cereal Products
33 – 34 Application Note 215 Simultaneous Measurement of Glucose and Sucrose in Baked Goods
35 – 36 Application Note 216 Simultaneous Measurement of Glucose and Sucrose in Sweetened Condensed Milk
37 – 38 Application Note 217 Glucose Measurement in Corn Syrup and Other Syrup Products
49 – 51 Application Note 223 Determination of % Cook in Extruded Cereal Products Using Chemical Solubilization
Food Analysis
SIMPL IFIED
William Miller
YSI Life Sciences Product Manager
There is a science to flavor. The field of food science YSI Biosensor Technology Advantage
has evolved significantly to meet the growing demands YSI’s innovative enzyme electrode technology harnesses
for food composition and characteristic determination. the power of enzymatic specificity and catalysis to pro-
Trends and demands of consumers, the food industry, vide a rapid, precise analytical tool. Enzymes, which are
and national and international regulations challenge powerful biological catalysts, can accelerate reactions by
food scientists as they work to monitor food composition, factors of at least one million2. Additionally, enzymes are
authentication and to ensure the quality and safety of the highly specific for both the reaction catalyzed as well as
food supply1. its choice of substrate2. YSI immobilizes substrate-specific
enzymes between two selective interfering membranes
For example, regulatory compliance with the US Food and couples the membrane component to a platinum
& Drug Administration’s (FDA) Nutrition Labeling and electrode, which results in a highly specific measurement
Education Act and other country-specific regulatory for a given substrate.
requirements, mandate disclosure and labelling of food
ingredients and their respective quantities. Also, more YSI Life Sciences’ family of Biochemistry Analyzers can
consumers are interested in food product nutrient
content, so that they may make informed purchase
meet demands through automated, plug-and-play analytical
decisions based on diet and health. solutions for raw materials testing, food R &D, in-process
monitoring and final product testing – especially when
Lastly, product quality management and competitive
pricing are driving industry trends in analytical methods rapid, precise and economical analysis of saccharides,
and technologies. Analytical methods must be applied amino/organic acids, alcohols and electrolytes are required.
across the entire food supply chain to achieve the
desired final product quality1. Cost reduction initiatives
and workforce downsizing mandate the implementation
of economical, easy-to-use technologies. Thus, simple,
costeffective, standardized technology platforms,
providing rapid, accurate results, are of the essence
for today’s food and beverage space.
Lactose in low lactose milk product In-process YSI’s unique enzyme biosensor technology helps satisfy
Lactate in tomato-based products In-process, Final product this need for common food ingredients including mono-
and disaccharides, alcohols, amino acids and more.
Sucrose content in soft drinks In-process
If you would like to learn more about YSI’s food and
beverage analytical solutions, please contact us at
ysi.com/lifesciences, [email protected] or 800-765-4974. n
References
[1] S. Suzanne Nielsen, ed. Food Analysis. New York: Springer, 2010.
[2] Stryer, Lubert. Biochemistry. New York: W.H Freeman
and Company, 2000.
METHODS
A sample from commercially available ketchup was collected Following protocol described in the previous paragraph,
and diluted 1:1 by volume with reagent water to reduce 4.000 ml of lactate and 4.000 ml of ethanol were combined
viscosity. Two aliquots of the sample were collected and with 92 ml of diluted ketchup. The theoretical changes were
transferred to 1.5 ml plastic ‘eppy’ tubes, and then spun determined to be 106.8 ppm and 128.0 ppm above base
by centrifuge. The supernatants were presented to the YSI for lactate and ethanol, respectively.
Biochemistry Analyzer for ten (10) measurements each of
L-lactate and ethanol. The readings were recorded and the RESULTS
precision of each analyte was determined. The final base YSI Biochemistry Analyzer Precision
lactate and ethanol readings were averaged and used for Unspiked Samples
to calculate spike/recovery values in the second study. Selected samples of diluted ketchup (1:1) were used for
precision studies. Ten (10) replicates of each sample were
Since levels of lactate as low as 50 ppm (mg/L) can indicate performed. Results are shown in tables on page 6 for lactate
potential flavor/spoilage issues in tomato products during and for ethanol.
microbial load tests as determined by human taste testers
(personal communication, HJ Heinz), and changes in lactate The standard deviation (STD) was determined for each
levels in cultures of approximately 100 ppm can indicate replicate series. Imprecision was no greater than 2.25%
incipient spoilage, the spike/recovery tests were designed expressed as CV.
with this in mind. Ethanol levels have been less studied,
however changes in the 50 to 150 ppm range represents Percent Recovery of Spiked Samples
a reasonable change to detect yeast or mold effects in the As an evaluation of measurement accuracy, spiked samples
microbial load tests. were measured using the YSI Biochemistry Analyzer.
The spiked sample values were then compared to the
calculated spiked sample value. To clarify the process, a
sample of known concentration, referred to as the unspiked
sample, is combined with a spike of known concentration
to create the spiked sample. The expected value of the
spiked sample is listed in the table (pg 6) as the “Calculated”
value. The value of the spiked sample obtained with the YSI
Biochemistry Analyzer is then designated the “Spiked” value.
L-LACTATE
Mean
Sample Replicates STD ppm CV (%)
ppm
LAC-B1 10 72.5 1.28 1.76%
LAC-B2 10 72.8 1.64 2.25%
ETHANOL
Mean
Sample Replicates STD ppm CV (%)
ppm
ETH-B1 10 181.7 3.97 2.19%
ETH-B2 10 181.2 3.85 2.13%
ORDERING INFORMATION
Table 1 YSI Part Numbers:
Calcu- 2900 Biochemistry Analyzer
Sample Spike* Unspiked* Spiked* Recovery
lated* 2328 Lactate Linearity Test Standard (15.0mmol/L)
LAC-1 53.4 72.6 122.3 123.1 99.4% 2329 L-Lactate Oxidase Membrane Kit
2363 Potassium Ferrocyanide Test Solution
LAC-2 106.8 72.6 175.3 173.6 101.0% 2392 NaCl Solution (for membrane installation)
2776 Glucose/Lactate Calibrator (0.50 g/L lactate)
ETH-1 64.0 181.5 244.8 238.2 102.8%
2786 Alcohol Oxidase Membrane Kit
ETH-2 128.0 181.5 307.2 295.0 104.1% 1579 Buffer Kit
2792 Low Concentration Ethanol Kit (0.50 g/L; 1.00 g/L)
*All values in ppm or mg/L units - 2759 0.50 g/L Ethanol Standard
- 2769 1.0 g/L Ethanol Standard n
1
YSI greatly appreciates the contributions of John Palombi, Laura Bautista and Phil Vendemio (all of Heinz North America) who provided
valuable insight and understanding regarding quality control in tomato product processing.
This application note demonstrates how simply and quickly B Chemistry None
ethanol concentrations can be determined using the following
method. Precision of replicate samples was determined from Autocal Parameters
selected samples; and percent recovery was determined
for samples spiked with ethanol. The results section Time (min) 30
demonstrates typical precision and accuracy when using a Sample 5
YSI Biochemistry Analyzer in process applications. T Shift (°C) 1
Cal Shift (%) 2
I. MATERIALS & SETUP
1
Calibrator should be used in small quantities and refreshed frequently
A. YSI 2900 Series Biochemistry Analyzer -
due to evaporation. Calibration should be performed from a test tube.
equipped with a 2786 Ethanol Membrane and
1579 Ethanol Buffer.
II. METHOD
B. 2790 Ethanol standards (2.00 g/L, 3.20 g/L). A. Dilute sample to bring ethanol concentration into
Place the 2.00 g/L calibrator solution in Station 2. the linear range of the instrument, which is 0.04 to
3.20 g/L. Samples with 1.5 to 2.5 g/L ethanol will give
C. Connect the 2900 Series Biochemistry Analyzer to the best results.
a suitable power source.
B. Calibrate the 2900 Series Biochemistry Analyzer with a
D. Perform the instrument and membrane check 2.00 g/L ethanol standard solution.
described in the Operations Manual.
C. Check the linearity of the membrane at least once a
E. Volumetric glassware (Class A recommended). day with an ethanol linearity check solution (3.20 g/L).
Refer to the User’s Manual for specifications.
D. Assay the sample prepared in A by aspiration into the IV. RESULTS / DISCUSSION
2900 Series Biochemistry Analyzer. The linear range Several beers were analyzed for their ethanol concentrations
of the system is 0.04 to 3.20 g/L ethanol. If the value (w/v) using the YSI biochemistry analyzer and Sigma
reported exceeds this, further dilution is required. Test Kit 332-BT. The YSI analyzer results and Sigma
Test Kit results are compared in the following table:
E. Calibrate frequently as described in the User’s Manual.
III. CALCULATIONS
YSI Sigma
To calculate % ethanol, multiply the reported value by the
appropriate dilution factor. Beer A 4.40% 4.39%
Oxygen monitoring after bottling ensures minimal oxygen This goal has led Jerry Lohr, President and Owner, and his
introduction from the bottling tank to a 54-valve filler. The team to develop three tiers of wines produced from estate
YSI 5100 Dissolved Oxygen Instrument is used to determine vineyards: J. Lohr Cuvée Series, J. Lohr Vineyard Series, and
the dissolved oxygen levels and temperature of the wine J. Lohr Estates. In addition, J. Lohr Winery produces three
once it is bottled. These measurements are achieved using tiers of wines to meet the needs of everyday and entry-level
the YSI 5010-W, Wine Bottle BOD Probe, which is specifically wine consumption: Crosspoint Vineyards, Cypress, and
designed to fit directly into the neck of a wine bottle. The Painter Bridge. n
5010-W probe has a tapered fit, which allows a best fit and
seal atop the bottle. The probe also has a self-powered For additional information YSI 5100 and
stirrer attached to its submersible end, which ensures an regarding the J. Lohr Winery, 5010-W measure
optimal flow of wine past the membrane within the small please visit: jlohr.com dissolved oxygen
confines of the bottle. directly in the
wine bottle.
For additional information
WINE PROCESS MONITORING regarding the measurement of
DO levels can be checked at various points in the wine DO at the J. Lohr Winery,
bottling process, such as filler bowl seals and filler spouts. please contact:
DO baseline values are determined from the bottling tank Susan Kanzaki
using the 550A handheld DO instrument. Lab Supervisor, J. Lohr Winery
Bottles are then pulled from the bottling line after the corker
and checked immediately in the laboratory using the 5100
Choline Determination
INTRODUCTION II. METHOD
Choline concentrations in complex matrices can be A. Total choline concentration should not exceed 450
measured directly and quickly using the YSI 2900 Series mg/L, as determined on Part D below; otherwise the
Biochemistry Analyzer. YSI’s unique enzyme technology sample will require further dilution. Use volumetric
provides for specific choline measurement. Measurements glassware for all dilutions. Dilute with either water or
are virtually unaffected by color, turbidity, density, pH, or the 2357 buffer.
presence of reducing substances.
B. Calibrate the 2900 series instrument with a 175 mg/L
When a sample is injected into the sample chamber, the Calibration Standard.
choline diffuses into the membrane containing choline
oxidase. The choline is immediately oxidized to hydrogen C. Check the linearity of the membrane at least once a
peroxide and betaine. The hydrogen peroxide is detected day by injection of a choline linearity check solution
amperometrically at the platinum electrode surface. The (450 mg/L). Refer to the User’s Manual (Section 5) for
current flow at the electrode is directly proportional to the specifications.
hydrogen peroxide concentration, and hence to choline
concentration. D. Assay the sample by aspiration into the 2900 series
instrument. The linear range of the system is 5 to 450
I. MATERIALS & SETUP mg/L choline. If the value reported exceeds this, further
A. YSI 2900 Series Biochemistry Analyzer - equipped dilution is required.
with a 2771 Choline Membrane and 2357 Buffer.
E. Calibrate frequently as described in the User’s
B. Choline standards (175 mg/L, 450 mg/L). Manual.
Example: Infant formula was aspirated into the 2900 Series ORDERING INFORMATION
(no dilution). The choline content was as follows: YSI Part Numbers:
2900 Biochemistry Analyzer
Sample mg/L Choline 2771 Choline Membrane Kit
Infant Formula A 232 2772 Choline Standard Solution (175 mg/L)
2773 Choline Standard Solution (450 mg/L)
Infant Formula B 138
2357 Buffer Kit
Medical Nutritional Formula A 398 2363 Potassium Ferrocyanide Test Solution
Medical Nutritional Formula B 386 2392 NaCl Solution (for membrane installation) n
Case #1
I. MATERIALS & SETUP Example: The product is a powdered seasoning mix that is
A. YSI 2900 Series Biochemistry Analyzer - equipped believed to contain 14% glucose and 2% sucrose. The fol-
with a 2365 Glucose Membrane and 2357 Buffer. lowing sample preparation was used:
A. Weigh out about 10 grams of the powder (record
B. Glucose (1.80 g/L) standard solution.
exact weight).
C. Buffer Diluent (40 g/L NaH 2PO 4, 10 g/L Na 2HPO 4
B. Transfer the powder to a 100 mL volumetric flask
in reagent water).
using buffer diluent to rinse and dilute. Fill the flask
D. Invertase - Sigma Chemical Company I-4504 to the mark with buffer and mix. Allow the solution to
recommended. equilibrate for about 20 minutes.
E. Connect the 2900 Series instrument to a suitable C. Remove about 3 mL of the solution in B and add ~2
power source. mg of invertase enzyme. Stir gently until dissolved.
Cover the sample and allow to incubate at room
temperature for 20 minutes.
D. Calibrate the 2900 Series with 1.80 g/L glucose F. Check the linearity of the membrane at least once a
standard solution. day by injection of an appropriate linearity standard.
Refer to the Operations Manual for specifications.
E. Check the linearity of the membrane at least once
a day by injection of an appropriate linearity standard. G. Assay the sample prepared in B by aspiration into
Refer to the Operations Manual for specifications. the 2900 Series instrument. This is the free glucose
concentration (Dfree).
F. Assay the sample prepared in B by aspiration into
the 2900 Series instrument. This is the free glucose H. Assay the sample prepared in C (with invertase).
concentration (Dfree). The value reported is the sum of the free glucose and
that produced from sucrose hydrolysis (Dtotal).
G. Assay the sample prepared in C (with invertase). The
value reported is the sum of the free glucose and that I. Calibrate frequently as described in the Operations
produced from sucrose hydrolysis (Dtotal). Manual.
D. Remove about 3 mL of the solution from C and add = 0.0226 gram sucrose/gram powdered mix
~2 mg of invertase enzyme. Stir gently until dissolved. = 2.26% (w/w)
Cover the sample and allow to incubate at room
temperature for about 20 minutes.
Case #2
To calculate % glucose, multiply the reported value (Dfree)
by the appropriate dilution factor.
% Glucose:
(12.3 g/L x 0.100 L /10.10 g = 0.1218 gram glucose/
gram candy
= 12.2% (w/w)
% Sucrose:
(13.5 g/L x 0.100 L/5.05 g = 0.2673 gram glucose/
gram candy ORDERING INFORMATION
= 26.7% YSI Part Numbers:
26.7% - 12.2% = 14.5% 2900 Biochemistry Analyzer
2365 Glucose Membrane Kit
342.30 g/mole sucrose 2747 Glucose Standard Solution (1.80g/L)
14.5% x 1531 Glucose Standard Solution (9.0g/L)
180.16g/mole glucose
2357 Buffer Kit
= 27.5% (w/w) sucrose 2363 Potassium Ferrocyanide Test Solution
2392 NaCl Solution (for membrane installation) n
When a sample is injected into the sample chamber, the Probe A Parameters
sucrose diffuses to the sucrose membrane, which contains Chemistry Glucose
invertase, mutarotase, and glucose oxidase. The sucrose is Unit g/L
hydrolyzed to α-D-glucose and fructose. The mutarotase Calibrator 2.50 g/L
allows for the quick equilibrium of glucose between its α End Point 30 Sec
and β forms. In the presence of glucose oxidase, the β-D-
glucose (glucose) is oxidized to hydrogen peroxide and Probe B Parameters
D-glucono-δ-lactone. The hydrogen peroxide is detected
Chemistry Glucose
amperometrically at the platinum electrode surface. The
Unit g/L
glucose in the sample diffuses to both the glucose and
Calibrator 5.00 g/L
sucrose membranes, which contain glucose oxidase, and
End Point 30 Sec
is oxidized as well. Subtracting the response of the glucose
membrane from the response of the sucrose membrane
yields the response due to sucrose alone. The glucose Autocal Parameters
response is taken directly from the glucose membrane. Temperature 1°C
The algorithm in the instrument software calculates the net Time 30 Min
concentrations. For more information on this system, refer Sample 5 Sam
to the Operations Manual. Cal Shift 2%
C. Transfer the sample to a 100 mL volumetric flask Example: 6.65 g of peanut butter was diluted to 100 mL in a
using buffer diluent to rinse and dilute. Fill the flask Class A volumetric flask. When assayed, the values reported
to the mark with buffer and mix. Allow the solution to were 1.21 g/L glucose and 3.22 g/L sucrose.
equilibrate for about twenty minutes before analysis.
% Glucose: = 0.0182 g glucose/g peanut
D. Calibrate the 2900 Series instrument with 2.50 g/L butter
1.21 g/L x 0.100
glucose and 5.00 g/L sucrose standard solutions.
L/6.65 g = 1.82% (w/w)
E. Check the linearity of the membrane at least once a
day by injection of glucose (25.0 g/L) and sucrose (25.0
% Sucrose: = 0.0484 g sucrose/g peanut
g/L) linearity check solutions. Refer to the Operations
3.22 g/L x 0.100 butter
Manual for specifications.
L/6.65 g = 4.84% (w/w)
F. Assay the sample prepared in C by aspiration into
the 2900 Series instrument.*
C. Connect the 2900 Series instrument to a suitable F. Calibration should be done frequently as described
power source. in the Operations Manual.
L–Glutamate Determination
INTRODUCTION II. METHOD
L-Glutamate concentrations in complex matrices can A. Total glutamate concentration should not exceed
be measured directly and quickly using the YSI 2900 10.0 mmol/L, as determined in Part D below; otherwise
Series Biochemistry Analyzer. YSI’s unique enzyme the sample will require further dilution. Use volumetric
technology provides for specific L-glutamate measurement. glassware for all dilutions.
Measurements are virtually unaffected by color, turbidity,
density, pH, or the presence of reducing substances. B. Calibrate the 2900 Series instrument with a 5.00
mmol/L L-Glutamate Calibration Standard.
When a sample is injected into the sample chamber, the
glutamate diffuses into the membrane containing glutamate C. Check the linearity of the membrane at least once
oxidase. The glutamate is immediately oxidized to hydrogen a day by injection of a glutamate linearity check
peroxide, α-ketoglutarate, and ammonia. The hydrogen solution (10.0 mmol/L). Refer to the Operators
peroxide is detected amperometrically at the platinum Manual for specifications.
electrode surface. The current flow at the electrode is directly
proportional to the hydrogen peroxide concentration, and D. Assay the sample by aspiration into the 2900 Series.
hence to glutamate concentration. The linear range of the system is 0.1 to 10.0 mmol/L
glutamate. If the value reported exceeds this, further
I. MATERIALS & SETUP dilution is required.
A. YSI 2900 Series Biochemistry Analyzer - equipped
with a 2754 Glutamate Membrane and 2357 Buffer. E. Calibrate frequently as described in the Operations
Manual.
B. L-Glutamate standards (5.00 mmol/L, 10.0 mmol/L).
III. CALCULATIONS
C. Connect the 2900 Series instrument to a suitable To calculate % glutamate, multiply the reported value by the
power source. appropriate dilution factor.
D. Perform the instrument and membrane daily checks For the examples, glutamate concentrations are expressed
described in the Operations Manual. as monosodium glutamate. The molecular weight of
monosodium glutamate (MSG) is 187.13 g/mole or 0.18713
E. Volumetric glassware (Class A recommended). g/mmol.
F. The following instrument setup is recommended. Example: The contents of a can of soup were blended in a
Sample size:25 μL blender on medium speed for about 3 minutes. 10.09 g of
blended soup was diluted to 100 mL in a Class A volumetric
Probe A Parameters Autocal Parameters flask with water. When assayed, the value reported was 1.42
Chemistry Glutamate Temperature 1°C mmol/L glutamate.
Unit mmo/L Time 30 Min
Calibrator 5.00 mmo/L Sample 2 Sam
End Point 30 Sec Cal Shift 2%
ORDERING INFORMATION
% Glutamate:
= 0.0027 g MSG/g soup YSI Part Numbers:
1.42 mmo/L x
2900 Biochemistry Analyzer
0.100L/10.09g x
2754 Glutamate Oxidase Membrane Kit
0.18713g/mmol = 0.27% (w/w)
2755 L-Glutamate Standard Solution (5.00 mmol/ L)
MSG
2756 L-Glutamate Standard Solution (10.0 mmol/ L)
2357 Buffer Kit
Example: 2.50 grams of a dry powder seasoning mix was 2363 Potassium Ferrocyanide Test Solution
diluted to 100 mL in a Class A volumetric flask with water. 2392 NaCl Solution (for membrane installation) n
The mixture was stirred for 5 minutes. When assayed, the
value reported was 6.85 mmol/L glutamate.
I. MATERIALS & SETUP C. Immerse the container into a beaker of hot water
A. YSI 2900 Series Biochemistry Analyzer - equipped (55-65°C) making sure no water enters the container.
with a 2703 Sucrose Membrane, a 2365 Glucose Allow the sample to melt stirring occasionally to keep
Membrane and 2357 Buffer. the sample homogeneous.
B. Glucose (2.50 g/L, 25.00 g/L) and Sucrose (5.00 g/L, D. Transfer about 5 grams (record exact weight) of the
25.0 g/L) standard solutions. chocolate coating to a 100 mL volumetric flask, using
buffer diluent to rinse and dilute. Fill the flask to
the mark with buffer and mix. Allow the solution to
equilibrate for about 20 minutes.
21 YSI Life Sciences | Application Note 209LS
Application Note 209LS
I. MATERIALS & SETUP F. Assay the sample prepared in C by aspiration into the
A. YSI 2900 Series Biochemistry Analyzer - equipped 2900 Series. The linear range of the system is 0.05 to
with a 2365 Glucose Membrane and 2357 Buffer. 9.00 g/L glucose. If the value reported exceeds this,
further dilution is required.*
B. Glucose standards (2.50 g/L, 9.00 g/L).
G. Calibrate frequently as described in the Operations
C. Buffer Diluent (40 g/L NaH 2PO 4, 10 g/L Na 2HPO 4 Manual.
in reagent water).
* The linearity of glucose on the 2900 series instrument can be increased
D. Connect the 2900 Series instrument to a suitable power to 0.05 to 25.0 g/L. This can be done by decreasing the sample size to 10
μL and checking the linearity with a 25.0 g/L solution.
source.
ORDERING INFORMATION
YSI Part Numbers:
2900 Biochemistry Analyzer
2365 Glucose Membrane Kit
2776 Glucose Standard Solution (2.50 g/L)
1531 Glucose Standard Solution (9.00 g/L)
2777 Glucose Standard Solution (25.0 g/L)
2357 Buffer Kit
2363 Potassium Ferrocyanide Test Solution
2392 NaCl Solution (for membrane installation) n
D. Connect the 2900 Series instrument to a suitable power F. Assay the sample prepared in C by aspiration into the
source. 2900 Series. The linear range of the system is 0.05 to
9.00 g/L glucose. If the value reported exceeds this,
E. Perform the instrument and membrane daily checks further dilution is required.*
described in the Operations Manual.
G. Calibrate frequently as described in the Operations
F. Volumetric glassware (Class A recommended). Manual.
G. The following instrument setup is recommended: * The linearity of glucose on the 2900 Series can be increased to 0.05 to
25.0 g/L. This can be done by decreasing the sample size to 10μL and
Sample Size 25 μL
checking the linearity with 25.0 g/L standard.
Probe A Parameters
III. CALCULATIONS
Chemistry Glucose To calculate % glucose, multiply the reported value by the
Unit g/L appropriate dilution factor.
Calibrator 2.50 g/L
End Point 30 Sec
Example: 27.22 grams of frozen green beans were diluted ORDERING INFORMATION
to 100 mL in a Class A volumetric flask. When assayed, the YSI Part Numbers:
value reported was 2.20 g/L glucose. 2900 Biochemistry Analyzer
2365 Glucose Membrane Kit
2776 Glucose Standard Solution (2.50 g/L)
% Glucose: = 0.0081 g glucose/ 1531 Glucose Standard Solution (9.00 g/L)
2.20 g/L x 0.100L g green beans 2777 Glucose Standard Solution (25.0 g/L)
/27.22 g = 0.81% (w/w) 2357 Buffer Kit
2363 Potassium Ferrocyanide Test Solution
2392 NaCl Solution (for membrane installation) n
When a sample is injected into the sample chamber, the II. METHOD
L-lactate diffuses into the membrane containing L-lactate A. Cut the sample into several pieces (about 1 inch squares).
oxidase. The L-lactate is immediately oxidized to hydrogen
peroxide and pyruvate. The hydrogen peroxide is detected B. Weigh the cut pieces of meat and record the exact weight.
amperometrically at the platinum electrode surface. The
current flow at the electrode is directly proportional to the C. Transfer the sample to a clean dry blender. Add about
hydrogen peroxide concentration, and hence to the L-lactate 100 mL of distilled or deionized water. Turn the blender
concentration. on and allow the sample to blend for about 5 minutes.
I. MATERIALS & SETUP D. Transfer the sample to a 500 mL volumetric flask. Using
A. YSI 2900 Series Biochemistry Analyzer - equipped distilled or deionized water, rinse the blender and use
with a 2329 L-Lactate Membrane and 2357 Buffer. this rinse to dilute the sample to the mark on the flask.
B. L-Lactate standards (0.50 g/L, 2.50 g/L). E. Calibrate the 2900 Series instrument with a 0.50
g/L L-lactate standard solution.
C. Connect the 2900 Series instrument to a suitable power
source. F. Assay the sample prepared in D by aspiration into
the 2900 Series. The linear range of the system extends
D. Perform the instrument and membrane daily checks to 2.50 g/L L-lactate. If the value reported exceeds this,
described in the Operations Manual. further dilution is required.
E. Volumetric glassware (Class A recommended). G. Check the linearity of the membrane at least once a day
by injection of an L-lactate linearity check solution (2.50
F. The following instrument setup is recommended: g/L). Refer to the Operations Manual for specifications.
Sample Size 25 μL
H. Calibrate frequently as described in the Operations
Probe A Parameters Manual.
Chemistry L-Lactate
Unit g/L
Calibrator 0.50 g/L
End Point 30 Sec
III. CALCULATIONS
27.93 grams of turkey lunch meat was diluted to 500 mL in
a Class A volumetric flask. When assayed the value reported
was 1.27 g/L L-lactate.
* The linear range of the system is 0 to 25.0 g/L for both glucose and
sucrose. The combined concentration of glucose + sucrose cannot exceed
25 g/L. If the sum of the values reported exceeds this, further dilution of
the sample is required.
ORDERING INFORMATION
If the glucose concentration exceeds the sucrose concentration, accuracy
and precision may be compromised due to the software algorithm that
YSI Part Numbers:
subtracts glucose from sucrose. To avoid compromising accuracy refer to 2900 Biochemistry Analyzer
Application Note 204LS. 2365 Glucose Membrane Kit
2776 Glucose Standard Solution (2.50 g/L)
III. CALCULATIONS 2777 Glucose Standard Solution (25.00 g/L)
To calculate % glucose and sucrose, multiply the values 2703 Sucrose Membrane Kit
reported by the appropriate dilution factor. 2780 Sucrose Standard Solution (5.00 g/L)
2778 Sucrose Standard Solution (25.0 g/L)
Example: 25.10 grams of peas were diluted to 100 mL 2357 Buffer Kit
in a Class A volumetric flask. When assayed, the values 2363 Potassium Ferrocyanide Test Solution
reported were 0.128 g/L glucose and 6.91 g/L sucrose. 2392 NaCl Solution (for membrane installation) n
F. Assay the sample prepared in B by aspiration into the IV. SAMPLES TESTED
2900 Series instrument.* Several cereal samples were assayed using YSI technology
and HPLC. The results are listed below.
G. Calibrate frequently as described in the Operations
Manual. Sucrose (%) Glucose (%)
Sample YSI HPLC YSI HPLC Label (%)*
* The linear range of the system is 0 to 25.0 g/L for both glucose and
A 35.0 36.0 1.24 0.96 38.8
sucrose. The combined concentration of glucose + sucrose cannot
exceed 25 g/L. If the sum of the values reported exceeds this, further B 21.4 22.2 0.85 0.50 21.1
dilution of the sample is required. If the glucose concentration exceeds C 22.4 23.1 1.52 1.52 24.6
the sucrose concentration, accuracy and precision may be compromised
due to the software algorithm that subtracts glucose from sucrose. To avoid D 17.4 18.3 0.27 0.07 28.0
compromising accuracy refer to Application Note 204LS. E 25.2 25.4 1.61 1.33 28.2
F 29.8 27.9 3.51 4.14 35.2
III. CALCULATIONS
G 32.2 31.1 3.01 2.42 38.7
To calculate % glucose and sucrose, multiply the values
H 32.9 30.4 0.71 0.43 38.7
reported by the appropriate dilution factor.
I 5.40 6.70 1.03 0.70 7.0
Example: A cereal sample (4.336 g) was prepared and * Label information reported as “Sucrose and Other Sugars.”
assayed as described. The values reported were 0.62 g/L
glucose and 9.88 g/L sucrose. ORDERING INFORMATION
YSI Part Numbers:
2900 Biochemistry Analyzer
% Glucose: = 0.0143 g glucose/g cereal 2365 Glucose Membrane Kit
0.62 g/L x 0.100L 2776 Glucose Standard Solution (2.50 g/L)
/4.336 g = 1.43% (w/w)
2777 Glucose Standard Solution (25.00 g/L)
2703 Sucrose Membrane Kit
2780 Sucrose Standard Solution (5.00 g/L)
% Sucrose: 2778 Sucrose Standard Solution (25.0 g/L)
= 0.2279 g sucrose/g cereal
9.88 g/L x 0.100L 2357 Buffer Kit
/4.336 g = 22.8% (w/w) 2363 Potassium Ferrocyanide Test Solution
2392 NaCl Solution (for membrane installation) n
* The linear range of the system is 0 to 25.0 g/L for both glucose and
sucrose. The combined concentration of glucose + sucrose cannot
exceed 25 g/L. If the sum of the values reported exceeds this, further
dilution of the sample is required. If the glucose concentration exceeds
the sucrose concentration, accuracy and precision may be compromised
due to the software algorithm that subtracts glucose from sucrose. To avoid
compromising accuracy refer to Application Note 204LS.
III. CALCULATIONS
To calculate % glucose and sucrose, multiply the values re-
ported by the appropriate dilution factor.
* The linear range of the system is 0.05 to 25.0 g/L for both glucose and
sucrose. The combined concentration of glucose + sucrose cannot exceed ORDERING INFORMATION
25.0 g/L. If the sum of the values reported exceeds this, further dilution of
YSI Part Numbers:
the sample is required.
2900 Biochemistry Analyzer
If the glucose concentration exceeds the sucrose concentration, accuracy 2365 Glucose Membrane Kit
and precision may be compromised due to the software algorithm that 2776 Glucose Standard Solution (2.50 g/L)
subtracts glucose from sucrose. To avoid compromising accuracy, refer to 2777 Glucose Standard Solution (25.0 g/L)
Application Note 204LS.
2703 Sucrose Membrane Kit
2780 Sucrose Standard Solution (5.00 g/L)
2778 Sucrose Standard Solution (25.0 g/L)
2357 Buffer Kit
2363 Potassium Ferrocyanide Test Solution
2392 NaCl Solution (for membrane installation) n
When a sample is injected into the sample chamber, the C. Calibrate the 2900 Series instrument with a 2.50 g/L
glucose diffuses into the membrane containing glucose glucose standard solution.
oxidase. The glucose is immediately oxidized to hydrogen
peroxide and D-glucono-δ-lactone. The hydrogen peroxide D. Check the linearity of the membranes at least once
is detected amperometrically at the platinum electrode a day by injection of a glucose linearity check solution
surface. The current flow at the electrode is directly (9.00 g/L). Refer to the Operations Manual for
proportional to the hydrogen peroxide concentration, and specifications.
hence to dextrose concentration.
E. Assay the sample prepared in B by aspiration into the
I. MATERIALS & SETUP 2900 Series instrument. The linear range of the system is
A. YSI 2900 Series Biochemistry Analyzer - equipped 0.05 to 9.00 g/L glucose. If the value reported exceeds
with a 2365 Glucose Membrane and 2357 Buffer. this, further dilution is required.*
B. Glucose standards (2.50 g/L, 9.00 g/L). F. Calibrate frequently as described in the Operations
Manual.
C. Buffer Diluent (40 g/L NaH 2PO 4, 10g/L Na 2HPO 4
in reagent water). * The glucose linearity on the 2900 Series may be increased to
0.05 to 25.0 g/L. This can be done by decreasing the sample size
D. Connect the 2900 Series instrument to a suitable to 10μL and checking the linearity with a 25.0 g/L standard.
power source.
III. CALCULATIONS
E. Perform the instrument and membrane daily checks To calculate % glucose, multiply the reported value by the
described in the Operations Manual. appropriate dilution factor.
F. Volumetric glassware (Class A recommended). Example: 2.555 g of corn syrup was diluted to 100 mL in a
Class A volumetric flask. When assayed, the value reported
G. The following instrument setup is recommended: was 4.65 g/L glucose.
Sample Size 25 μL
ORDERING INFORMATION
YSI Part Numbers:
2900 Biochemistry Analyzer
2365 Glucose Membrane Kit
2776 Glucose Standard Solution (2.50 g/L)
1531 Glucose Standard Solution (9.00 g/L)
2777 Glucose Standard Solution (25.0 g/L)
2357 Buffer Kit
2363 Potassium Ferrocyanide Test Solution
2392 NaCl Solution (for membrane installation) n
** The linear range of the 2900 Series instrument may be increased to 25.0
g/L. This can be done by decreasing the sample size to 10 μL and checking
the linearity with a 25.0 g/L standard.
III. CALCULATIONS
Example: A 223 g potato sample was prepared as described
in II. When the sample from II.C was assayed, the value
reported (Dfree) was 2.13 g/L glucose. The value reported for
the sample from II.D (with invertase) was 3.36 g/L dextrose
(Dtotal).
E. Perform the instrument and membrane daily checks G. Calibrate frequently as described in the Operations
described in the Operations Manual. Manual.
F. Volumetric glassware (Class A recommended). * For potato samples with low dextrose content, consider increasing
the ratio of potato sample to the volume of extracting buffer. For higher
G. The following instrument setup is recommended: dextrose levels, more dilute samples are recommended.
Sample Size: 25 μL
The dextrose linearity of the 2900 series may be increased to 0.05 to 25.0
g/L. This can be done by decreasing the samples size to 10 μL and checking
Probe A Parameters Autocal Parameters the linearity with a 25.0 g/L standard.
Chemistry Glucose Temperature 1°C
Unit g/L Time 30 Min
Calibrator 2.50 Sample 5 Sam
End Point 30 Sec Cal Shift 2%
When a sample is injected into the sample chamber, the Probe A Parameters Probe B Parameters
sucrose diffuses to the sucrose membrane, which contains Chemistry Glucose Chemistry Sucrose
invertase, mutarotase, and glucose oxidase. The sucrose is Unit g/L Unit g/L
hydrolyzed to α-D-glucose and fructose. The mutarotase Calibrator 2.50 Calibrator 5.00 g/L
allows for the quick equilibrium of glucose between End Point 30 Sec End Point 30 Sec
the α and β forms. In the presence of glucose oxidase,
the β-D-glucose is oxidized to hydrogen peroxide and Autocal Parameters
D-glucono-δ-lactone. The hydrogen peroxide is detected Temperature 1°C
amperometrically at the platinum electrode surface. The Time 30 Min
dextrose in the sample diffuses to both the dextrose and Sample 5 Sam
sucrose membranes, which contain glucose oxidase, and is Cal Shift 2%
oxidized as well. Subtracting the response of the dextrose
membrane from the response of the sucrose membrane
yields the response due to sucrose alone. The dextrose II. METHOD
response is taken directly from the dextrose membrane. A. Weigh up to 5.000 g of molasses to be analyzed.
The algorithm in the instrument software calculates the net
concentrations. For more information on this system, refer B. Transfer the sample to a 100 mL volumetric flask using
to the Operations Manual. buffer diluent to rinse and dilute. Fill the flask to the
mark with buffer and mix. Allow the solution to
I. MATERIALS & SETUP equilibrate for about twenty minutes before analysis.
A. YSI 2900 Series Biochemistry Analyzer - equipped
with a 2703 Sucrose Membrane, a 2365 Dextrose C. Calibrate the 2900 Series instrument with 2.50 g/L
Membrane and 2357 Buffer. dextrose and 5.00 g/L sucrose standard solutions.
B. Dextrose (2.50 g/L, 9.00 g/L) and Sucrose (5.00 g/L, D. Check the linearity of the membrane at least once
25.0 g/L) standard solutions. a day by injection of dextrose (9.00 g/L) and sucrose
ORDERING INFORMATION
% Sucrose: = 0.294 g sucrose/g molasses YSI Part Numbers:
5.89 g/L x 0.100L 2900 Biochemistry Analyzer
/2.001 g = 29.4% (w/w)
2703 Sucrose Membrane Kit
2780 Sucrose Standard Solution (5.00 g/L)
2778 Sucrose Standard Solution (25.0 g/L)
2357 Buffer Kit
2363 Potassium Ferrocyanide Test Solution
2392 NaCl Solution (for membrane installation) n
C. Blank sample:
[Cooked Starch]
Since glucoamylase may contain free glucose, perform % Cook = x 100%
steps A1-A6 without using the sample containing starch. [Total Starch]
Both the cold water sample and the autoclaved sample or
should be corrected using this value. [(Step G - Step F) x 0.9]
% Cook = x 100%
D. Calibrate the 2900 Series instrument with a 2.50 [(Step H - Step F) x 0.9]
g/L glucose standard solution.
E. Check the linearity of the membrane at least once a Example: 0.52 g of pet food was diluted to 100 mL in a
day by injection of a glucose linearity check solution Class A volumetric flask. The sample was prepared using
(9.00 g/L). Refer to the Operators Manual for the cold water procedure. When assayed, the value report-
specifications. ed was 1.45 g/L glucose.
F. Determination of Blank: Assay the blank prepared in C 0.52 g of pet food was diluted to 100 mL in a Class A vol-
by aspiration into the 2900 Series instrument.* umetric flask. The sample was prepared using the auto-
claved procedure. When assayed, the value reported was
G. Determination of Cooked Starch: Assay the sample 1.82 g/L glucose.
prepared in A by aspiration into the 2900 Series
Instrument.* The blank contained 0.01 g/L of glucose.
H. Determination of Total Starch: Assay the sample Cold water starch: = 0.249 g starch/g food
prepared in B by aspiration into the 2900 Series 1.45-0.01 g/L x 0.9 x
0.100L/0.52 g = 24.9% (w/w)
Instrument.*
Note: If the sample contains free glucose, both the cold water and
the autoclaved sample will have to be corrected with this value.
% Cook:
Weigh 0.5 grams of sample into 100 mL volumetric flask and dilute = 79.6%
to the mark with phosphate diluent buffer. Mix the sample until 24.9% / 31.3% x 100%
dissolved and analyze.
Chemical solubilization to determine total starch M. Determination of Glucose: Assay the blank prepared
in J by aspiration into the 2900 Series instrument.*
D. Add 10 mL 2N sodium hydroxide to the solution in flask
#1. Place on a heating unit and simmer for 20 minutes. N. Determination of Cooked Starch: Assay the sample
Stir gently and periodically. prepared in flask #2 by aspiration into the 2900 Series
instrument.*
E. Add 10 mL 2N hydrochloric acid following the 20
minutes and swirl the flask. Allow the flask to cool to O. Determination of Total Starch: Assay the sample
below 50°C. prepared in flask #1 by aspiration into the 2900 Series
instrument.*
Enzymatic digestion to determine cooked starch
P. Calibrate frequently as described in the Operations
F. To both flasks (#1 and #2) add 10 mL of 1N acetate Manual.
buffer.
* The linear range of the system is 0.05–9.00 g/L glucose. If the value
reported exceeds this, further dilution is required.
G. Add 5 mL of 30% glucoamylase solution to each flask.
Mix well and place the flask in a 40°C water bath for If the sample contains free glucose, both the cold water and the
70 minutes. autoclaved sample will have to be corrected with this value. Weigh
0.5 grams of sample into a 100 mL volumetric flask and dilute to
H. After exactly 70 minutes incubation, remove the flasks the mark with phosphate buffer. Mix the sample for 20 minutes
and analyze.
from the water bath. Immediately add 5 mL of 25% TCA
to each flask to stop hydrolysis.
VI. CALCULATIONS
I. Cool to room temperature and fill to volume with To calculate % cook, multiply the reported value by the
phosphate diluent buffer and mix well. appropriate dilution factor. The value of the blank (measured
in step J) should be subtracted from the cooked starch
(measured in step N) and the total starch (measured in
step O).
[Cooked Starch]
% Cook = x 100%
[Total Starch]
or
[(Step N - Step J) x 0.9]
% Cook = x 100%
[(Step O - Step J) x 0.9]
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