Culture Enzymes
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What it is
Culture enzymes are proteins that speed up specific chemical reactions. They are often derived from microorganisms like bacteria or fungi, which are grown in a controlled environment. These enzymes are then purified and used in food production.
Why it's used
Manufacturers use culture enzymes to aid in food processing, such as in cheese making to help coagulate milk or in baking to improve dough texture. They can also be used to develop specific flavors and aromas in fermented foods.
Health notes
Culture enzymes are generally recognized as safe (GRAS) by the FDA for their intended use in food. They are typically broken down during digestion and are not expected to have significant health effects at the levels found in food. International bodies like JECFA have evaluated enzymes and set acceptable daily intakes.
Allergen info
Not a major allergen. However, if the enzymes are produced using microbial strains grown on media containing allergens like milk or soy, trace amounts could potentially be present.
Products containing Culture Enzymes
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Gourmet Express LLC
Blend Of Rotini Pasta, Spinach And A Creamy Alfredo Sauce With White Chicken Meat, Chicken Florentine
High in sodium — 21% DV per serving
110kcal
6Protein
2.2Fat
15.5Carbs
Gourmet Express LLC
Blend Of Linguine Pasta, Broccoli, Red Bell Peppers, Mushrooms And A Creamy Alfredo Sauce With Shrimp, Scallops And Imitation Crab, Seafood Medley
115kcal
7.5Protein
2Fat
16Carbs
Gourmet Express LLC
Blend Of Linguine Pasta, Broccoli, Red Bell Peppers, Mushrooms And A Creamy Alfredo Sauce With White Chicken Meat, Chicken Alfredo
High in sodium — 21% DV per serving
106kcal
6.3Protein
2.2Fat
15.5Carbs
IAM International,Inc.
Vodka Jersey Tomato Sauce
64kcal
1.6Protein
4Fat
4.8Carbs