Research on the Development of High-Value-Added Bioproducts Based on Cordyceps Residues

This study focuses on the by-products remaining after the processing of Cordyceps sinensis , exploring their potential applications in pharmaceuticals and cosmetics. The residues contain biologically active compounds such as cordyceps polysaccharides, cordycepin, and other physiologically effective substances, which have demonstrated antioxidant, immunomodulatory, and anti-aging properties. The research further examines the use of cordyceps residues as additives in animal feed. Through techniques such as solid-state fermentation and microbial biotransformation, the structural composition of the residues can be modified to enhance nutrient bioavailability. Despite their potential, several challenges remain in the effective utilization of cordyceps residues. However, advances in biotechnology—including enzyme-assisted extraction and precision fermentation—are gradually addressing these limitations. Integrating modern technologies with traditional cordyceps cultivation practices may improve resource efficiency and promote the sustainable, circular development of the cordyceps industry.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Energy Bioscience
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5376/jeb.2025.16.0010
Primary Topic
Fungal Biology and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Research on the Development of High-Value-Added Bioproducts Based on Cordyceps Residues

Jin Zhong
Journal of Energy Bioscience
Fungal Biology and Applications
article

Research on the Development of High-Value-Added Bioproducts Based on Cordyceps Residues

Jin Zhong
article en

Abstract

This study focuses on the by-products remaining after the processing of Cordyceps sinensis , exploring their potential applications in pharmaceuticals and cosmetics. The residues contain biologically active compounds such as cordyceps polysaccharides, cordycepin, and other physiologically effective substances, which have demonstrated antioxidant, immunomodulatory, and anti-aging properties. The research further examines the use of cordyceps residues as additives in animal feed. Through techniques such as solid-state fermentation and microbial biotransformation, the structural composition of the residues can be modified to enhance nutrient bioavailability. Despite their potential, several challenges remain in the effective utilization of cordyceps residues. However, advances in biotechnology—including enzyme-assisted extraction and precision fermentation—are gradually addressing these limitations. Integrating modern technologies with traditional cordyceps cultivation practices may improve resource efficiency and promote the sustainable, circular development of the cordyceps industry.

Journal of Energy Bioscience
Hainan University (CN), Tropical Bioscience and Biotechnology Research Institute (CN), Hainan Agricultural School (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
Fungal Biology and Applications
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