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K amiar kits

Manufactured by Megazyme
Sourced in Ireland

The K-AMIAR kits are designed for the enzymatic determination of amylase activity in a variety of samples. The kits provide a reliable and efficient method for the quantitative analysis of alpha-amylase and total amylase levels.

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2 protocols using k amiar kits

1

Analytical Methods for Wine Composition

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Basic juice and wine composition measurements of the larger-scale wines were performed in triplicate, while volatile acidity (VA) measurements were conducted in duplicate. °Brix values were measured in juice using a portable density meter (Anton Paar DMA 35). Free and total SO2 content and VA in juice and wine were determined using the methods described in previous studies [19 ]. Measurements of pH and TA, color (CIELAB), and ethanol content (% v/v) were undertaken with a T50 Titrator (Mettler-Toledo, Port Melbourne, Australia), Cintra 4040 (GBC Scientific Equipment, Victoria, Australia), and Alcolyzer ME/DMA 4500 M (Anton Paar), respectively. Yeast assimilable nitrogen was determined enzymatically with a Chemwell 2910 auto-analyzer (following the procedure for K-PANOPA and K-AMIAR kits (Megazyme, Wicklow, Ireland)).
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2

Comprehensive Analytical Techniques for Beverage Characterization

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Specific gravity was measured using a specific gravity meter (DA-300; Kyoto Instruments). All of the specific gravity measurements were converted to densities and then to degrees Plato, according to Brown and Hammond (2003) .
The volatile acidity and pH determinations were performed according to the Official European Union Methods (EC, 2000) . Ethanol content was measured according to the Association of Official Analytical Chemists (AOAC, 1990) . The contents of acetaldehyde, ethyl acetate, higher alcohols (n-propanol, isobutanol, amilic alcohol, isoamilic alcohol) were determined by direct injection into a gas-liquid chromatography system. The other volatile compounds were extracted using an ether-hexane (1:1) extraction technique, and evaluated using a capillary gas chromatography system (GC-2014; Shimadzu, Kyoto, Japan), as reported by Canonico et al. (2014) . The free amino nitrogen content was determined following a procedure described previously by Dukes and Butzke (1998) . The contents of glucose, sucrose, maltose, and ammonia were determinated using enzymatic kits (k-masug, k-amiar kits, respectively; Megazyme, Ireland), according to the manufacturer's instructions.
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