Improvement of Total Chrolophill Analytical Methods for the Chlorella Products with Extended Products Types
2011
Kim, Y.K., Korea University School of Life Sciences and Biotechnology Functional Food Research Center, Seoul, Republic of Korea | Lee, E.S., Korea University School of Life Sciences and Biotechnology Functional Food Research Center, Seoul, Republic of Korea | Han, J.G., Daesang Corp. RnD Center, Icheon, Republic of Korea | No, G.M., National Institute of Food and Drug Safety Evaluation, Cheongwon, Republic of Korea | Lim, D.G., National Institute of Food and Drug Safety Evaluation, Cheongwon, Republic of Korea | Jung, J.Y., National Institute of Food and Drug Safety Evaluation, Cheongwon, Republic of Korea | Park, Y.S., Korea University School of Life Sciences and Biotechnology Functional Food Research Center, Seoul, Republic of Korea
A new and improved analytical method involving alkaline pyridine extraction was proposed to quantity chlorophyll contents in syrup and candy type chlorella products. The performance of analytical method was compared with the conventional Korea food standard method which involves acetone extraction. The application of sonication chlorophyll extraction form alkaline pyridine sample was also explored. The analytical procedure was validated by evaluating accuracy, precision and reproducibility. For liquid samples, the pyridine extraction method showed higher accuracy and precision compared to acetone extraction method. The CV values of pyridine extract method and the acetone extraction method were 18.82 and 40.0, and the accuracy to theoretical values were 106.3% and 78.1%, respectively. When sonication extraction method was applied to the pyridine extraction, the precision was improved as indicated by reduced CV values from 18.82 to 11.36. The improved performance of pyridine-sonication extraction was also validated by recovery test of chlorophyll that was previously spiked into the sample matrix. For solid matrix, the pyridine extraction method showed better performance in analysis of chlorophyll in solid food matrix (CV = 7.05) compared to conventional acetone extraction method (CV = 30.0). However, the accuracy to theoretical values of pyridine and acetone extraction methods only showed only 62.7% an 40%, respectively. The relatively low accuracy of pyridine extraction method (62.7%) was improved to 99.4% by applying additional sonication extraction method. The improved performance of applying additional sonication extraction was validated by standard deviation, CV values and accuracy to theoretical values.
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