1996 Volume 60 Issue 1 Pages 131-133
Ca2+-independent microbial transglutaminase of a variant of Streptoverticillium mobaraense was compared with Ca2+-dependent guinea pig liver transglutaminase as a tool for incorporating lysine or lysine dipeptides into a food protein. The microbial enzyme was able to incorporate up to ca. 12 mol lrsine into a mole of citra-conylated αs1-casein. Twenty two lysine dipeptides could be the substrate for incorporation catalyzed by the enzyme. The microbial enzyme showed much higher incorporation of lysine or lysine dipeptides than the guinea pig liver enzyme, which was attributed to the higher themostability of the microbial enzyme.
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