Published: April 23, 2009Received: November 06, 2008Available on J-STAGE: -Accepted: December 04, 2008
Advance online publication: April 07, 2009
Revised: -
We found that a strain of Penicillium sp. effectively converted L-ascorbic acid to a five-carbon analog, which was identified as L-erythroascorbic acid based on spectroscopic analysis. The conversion was achieved by growing culture or washed mycelia, with a yield of approximately 20–30% (mol/mol). The processes for the bioconversion and purification of the product are described.
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