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Utilisation of wheat bran as a substrate for bioethanol production using recombinant cellulases and amylolytic yeast

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  • Cripwell, Rosemary
  • Favaro, Lorenzo
  • Rose, Shaunita H.
  • Basaglia, Marina
  • Cagnin, Lorenzo
  • Casella, Sergio
  • van Zyl, Willem

Abstract

Wheat bran, generated from the milling of wheat, represents a promising feedstock for the production of bioethanol. This substrate consists of three main components: starch, hemicellulose and cellulose. The optimal conditions for wheat bran hydrolysis have been determined using a recombinant cellulase cocktail (RCC), which contains two cellobiohydrolases, an endoglucanase and a β-glucosidase. The 10% (w/v, expressed in terms of dry matter) substrate loading yielded the most glucose, while the 2% loading gave the best hydrolysis efficiency (degree of saccharification) using unmilled wheat bran. The ethanol production of two industrial amylolytic Saccharomyces cerevisiae strains, MEL2[TLG1-SFA1] and M2n[TLG1-SFA1], were compared in a simultaneous saccharification and fermentation (SSF) for 10% wheat bran loading with or without the supplementation of optimised RCC. The recombinant yeast S. cerevisiae MEL2[TLG1-SFA1] and M2n[TLG1-SFA1] completely hydrolysed wheat bran’s starch producing similar amounts of ethanol (5.3±0.14g/L and 5.0±0.09g/L, respectively). Supplementing SSF with RCC resulted in additional ethanol production of about 2.0g/L. Scanning electron microscopy confirmed the effectiveness of both RCC and engineered amylolytic strains in terms of cellulose and starch depolymerisation.

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  • Cripwell, Rosemary & Favaro, Lorenzo & Rose, Shaunita H. & Basaglia, Marina & Cagnin, Lorenzo & Casella, Sergio & van Zyl, Willem, 2015. "Utilisation of wheat bran as a substrate for bioethanol production using recombinant cellulases and amylolytic yeast," Applied Energy, Elsevier, vol. 160(C), pages 610-617.
  • Handle: RePEc:eee:appene:v:160:y:2015:i:c:p:610-617
    DOI: 10.1016/j.apenergy.2015.09.062
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Favaro, Lorenzo & Basaglia, Marina & van Zyl, Willem H. & Casella, Sergio, 2013. "Using an efficient fermenting yeast enhances ethanol production from unfiltered wheat bran hydrolysates," Applied Energy, Elsevier, vol. 102(C), pages 170-178.
    2. Balat, Mustafa & Balat, Havva, 2009. "Recent trends in global production and utilization of bio-ethanol fuel," Applied Energy, Elsevier, vol. 86(11), pages 2273-2282, November.
    3. Caspeta, Luis & Caro-Bermúdez, Mario A. & Ponce-Noyola, Teresa & Martinez, Alfredo, 2014. "Enzymatic hydrolysis at high-solids loadings for the conversion of agave bagasse to fuel ethanol," Applied Energy, Elsevier, vol. 113(C), pages 277-286.
    4. Thangavelu, Saravana Kannan & Ahmed, Abu Saleh & Ani, Farid Nasir, 2014. "Bioethanol production from sago pith waste using microwave hydrothermal hydrolysis accelerated by carbon dioxide," Applied Energy, Elsevier, vol. 128(C), pages 277-283.
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    1. Shah, A.T. & Favaro, L. & Alibardi, L. & Cagnin, L. & Sandon, A. & Cossu, R. & Casella, S. & Basaglia, M., 2016. "Bacillus sp. strains to produce bio-hydrogen from the organic fraction of municipal solid waste," Applied Energy, Elsevier, vol. 176(C), pages 116-124.
    2. Ezeilo, Uchenna R. & Wahab, Roswanira Abdul & Mahat, Naji Arafat, 2020. "Optimization studies on cellulase and xylanase production by Rhizopus oryzae UC2 using raw oil palm frond leaves as substrate under solid state fermentation," Renewable Energy, Elsevier, vol. 156(C), pages 1301-1312.
    3. Nicoletta Gronchi & Lorenzo Favaro & Lorenzo Cagnin & Silvia Brojanigo & Valentino Pizzocchero & Marina Basaglia & Sergio Casella, 2019. "Novel Yeast Strains for the Efficient Saccharification and Fermentation of Starchy By-Products to Bioethanol," Energies, MDPI, vol. 12(4), pages 1-13, February.
    4. Du, Jiliang & Chen, Le & Li, Jianan & Zuo, Ranan & Yang, Xiushan & Chen, Hongzhang & Zhuang, Xinshu & Tian, Shen, 2018. "High-solids ethanol fermentation with single-stage methane anaerobic digestion for maximizing bioenergy conversion from a C4 grass (Pennisetum purpereum)," Applied Energy, Elsevier, vol. 215(C), pages 437-443.
    5. Zhao, Chen & Zou, Zongsheng & Li, Jisheng & Jia, Honglei & Liesche, Johannes & Fang, Hao & Chen, Shaolin, 2017. "A novel and efficient bioprocess from steam exploded corn stover to ethanol in the context of on-site cellulase production," Energy, Elsevier, vol. 123(C), pages 499-510.
    6. Zhao, Chen & Zou, Zongsheng & Li, Jisheng & Jia, Honglei & Liesche, Johannes & Chen, Shaolin & Fang, Hao, 2018. "Efficient bioethanol production from sodium hydroxide pretreated corn stover and rice straw in the context of on-site cellulase production," Renewable Energy, Elsevier, vol. 118(C), pages 14-24.
    7. Malherbe, Sarel J.M. & Cripwell, Rosemary A. & Favaro, Lorenzo & van Zyl, Willem H. & Viljoen-Bloom, Marinda, 2023. "Triticale and sorghum as feedstock for bioethanol production via consolidated bioprocessing," Renewable Energy, Elsevier, vol. 206(C), pages 498-505.
    8. Zhang, Qiuzhuo & Huang, Huiqin & Han, Hui & Qiu, Zhen & Achal, Varenyam, 2017. "Stimulatory effect of in-situ detoxification on bioethanol production by rice straw," Energy, Elsevier, vol. 135(C), pages 32-39.
    9. Zaafouri, Kaouther & Ziadi, Manel & ben Hassen-Trabelsi, Aida & Mekni, Sabrine & Aïssi, Balkiss & Alaya, Marwen & Hamdi, Moktar, 2017. "Enzymatic saccharification and liquid state fermentation of hydrothermal pretreated Tunisian Luffa cylindrica (L.) fibers for cellulosic bioethanol production," Renewable Energy, Elsevier, vol. 114(PB), pages 1209-1213.

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