Probiotic-enriched whole pineapple juice powder: Optimal formulation, digestive stability, sensory attributes, and nutritional properties

• A probiotic-rich fermented pineapple juice powder was developed. • Spray drying was optimized for enhanced survival of the probiotic. • The optimal product retained 10 7.7 live cells g -1 after simulated digestion. • A 200-mL reconstituted drink fully met the daily vitamin B12 needs of an adult. Spray-dried whole pineapple juice powder containing a live probiotic was developed for reconstitution into a probioticated drink. The juice extracted from the pineapple pulp and peel was first fermented with the probiotic bacterium Lactobacillus plantarum WU-P19 and then spray-dried. The response surface method was used to optimize the spray-drying variables (the inlet air temperature and the concentration of maltodextrin additive in the juice) to produce a dry powder with acceptable physicochemical properties and probiotic survival for reconstitution into a drink. The optimally dried powder (product PWP-9; dryer inlet air temperature = 150 °C, maltodextrin additive content = 20 % w v -1 ) had a viable probiotic count of 10 9.1 colony forming units (CFU) g⁻¹ and excellent sensory appeal. After in vitro simulated gastrointestinal digestion, the viability of the probiotic was 10 7.7 CFU g⁻¹. A 200 mL reconstituted drink based on PWP-9 fully met the daily nutritional requirements of vitamin B12 for an adult. After a 90-day refrigerated storage (4 °C) of PWP-9, the probiotic viability was stable at 10 8.12 CFU g⁻¹, but declined to 10 6.03 CFU g⁻¹ if storage was at 25 °C. The product PWP-9 was shelf-stable and could be reconstituted into a probioticated drink rich in vitamin B12.

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Publication Details

Journal
Future Foods
Published
2025-10-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fufo.2025.100782
Primary Topic
Microbial Metabolites in Food Biotechnology
Type
article
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article

Probiotic-enriched whole pineapple juice powder: Optimal formulation, digestive stability, sensory attributes, and nutritional properties

Charun Bunyakan, Wilawan Palachum, Yusuf Chisti
Future Foods
Microbial Metabolites in Food Biotechnology
article

Probiotic-enriched whole pineapple juice powder: Optimal formulation, digestive stability, sensory attributes, and nutritional properties

Charun Bunyakan, Wilawan Palachum, Yusuf Chisti
article en

Abstract

• A probiotic-rich fermented pineapple juice powder was developed. • Spray drying was optimized for enhanced survival of the probiotic. • The optimal product retained 10 7.7 live cells g -1 after simulated digestion. • A 200-mL reconstituted drink fully met the daily vitamin B12 needs of an adult. Spray-dried whole pineapple juice powder containing a live probiotic was developed for reconstitution into a probioticated drink. The juice extracted from the pineapple pulp and peel was first fermented with the probiotic bacterium Lactobacillus plantarum WU-P19 and then spray-dried. The response surface method was used to optimize the spray-drying variables (the inlet air temperature and the concentration of maltodextrin additive in the juice) to produce a dry powder with acceptable physicochemical properties and probiotic survival for reconstitution into a drink. The optimally dried powder (product PWP-9; dryer inlet air temperature = 150 °C, maltodextrin additive content = 20 % w v -1 ) had a viable probiotic count of 10 9.1 colony forming units (CFU) g⁻¹ and excellent sensory appeal. After in vitro simulated gastrointestinal digestion, the viability of the probiotic was 10 7.7 CFU g⁻¹. A 200 mL reconstituted drink based on PWP-9 fully met the daily nutritional requirements of vitamin B12 for an adult. After a 90-day refrigerated storage (4 °C) of PWP-9, the probiotic viability was stable at 10 8.12 CFU g⁻¹, but declined to 10 6.03 CFU g⁻¹ if storage was at 25 °C. The product PWP-9 was shelf-stable and could be reconstituted into a probioticated drink rich in vitamin B12.

Future FoodsVol. 12
Universiti Malaysia Terengganu (MY), Walailak University (TH)
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Microbial Metabolites in Food Biotechnology
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