• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.9 no.1
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• pp.37-44
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• 1996

Korean traditional Sikhye is made from rice and malt. Since 1740, there have been many records about the method of making traditional Sikhye, generally used in the folks. And the first records of sugar addition Sikhye were found In 1924. Therefore commercial sugar Sikhye is not traditional. Traditional Sikhye uses 30% of rice and malt (dry weight) as raw material, and main content is maltose. However commercial Sikhye uses only 3% of cooked rice, and adds 10% of sugar, .Even though some domestic Sikhye used sugar, the amount of added sugar does not exceed 115 of raw materials. Therefore, commercial Sikhye differs from not only traditional Sikhye but also domestic sugar Sikhye.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.9 no.1
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• pp.45-51
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• 1996

Korean traditional Sikhye is made from rice and malt, and It's main product Is maltose. However commercial Sikhye differs from traditional Sikhye because it's main component is sucrose. Sikhye industry faces many problems such as contamination of malt with microorganisms, low amylase activity of malt and technical difficulties. There is no commercial Sikhye which is only using rice and malt by these reasons. To produce the traditional Sikhye free from these problems, it is necessary to restrict the microorganisms of malt and to standardize the amylase activity of malt. In addition, the Introduction of effective control and sanitaric process is required. In Sikhye production. if $\beta$-amylase and isoamylase or pullulanase were added, starch could be saccharified 100% as maltose. Accordingly, this method brings us the low cost of Sikhye.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.10 no.1
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• pp.92-96
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• 1997

A Korean commercial sweet rice drink "Sikhye" showed sucrose, fructose, glucose, maltose, limit dextrin and various size of maltooligosaccharides in HPLC and TLC analysis. Commercial Sikhye was found to contain 0.09% of limit dextrin and 0.2% of rice residue. Limit dextrin in commercial Sikhye showed both signal of $\alpha$-1,4- and $\alpha$-1,6-glucosidic linkage with its estimation ratio of 15:1 by 1H-NMR analysis. This limit dextrin was hydrolyzed to produce various size of maltooligosaccarides with more longer chain than that of traditional Sikhye by pullulanase. Limit dextrin was digested wit enzymes(30units/ml) of $\alpha$-amylase, $\alpha$-glucosidase and glucoamylase from Aspergillus awamori, sweet potato $\beta$-amylase and human salivary $\alpha$-amylase at 37$^{\circ}C$ for 1 hour, respectively. Hydrolysis rates of these amylases on it were higher than in case of traditional sikhye. $\alpha$-Glucosidase plus human salivary $\alpha$-amylase hydrolyzed it to 61.3%. Hydrolysis rates of these amylases on rice residue were lower than that of traditional Sikye. These results suggest that limit dextrin in commercial Sikhye is less effective than isomaltooligosaccharides in traditional Sikhye as a growth factor for Bifidobacterium while rice residue in commercial Sikhye is more effective than that in traditional Sikhye as dietary fiber.ary fiber.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.12 no.2
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• pp.164-169
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• 1999

To develope the scientific preparation method of Dorean traditional rice drink 'Sikhye', effect of malt and commercial amylolytic enzymes in preparation of malt-Sikhye were studied. amylase activity of malt used in this study was 9,725unit/g. In malt-Sikhye preparation effective saccharifying conditions were 4% of malt 20% of rice at 6$0^{\circ}C$ for 5hour. Commercial amylolytic enzymes such as $\beta$-amylase(Bio-zyme ML Himaltosin GL) $\alpha$-amylase(Bokhabhyoso 5000, Teramyl and Fungamyl) and pulluanase(en-zyme CK-20) were not effective in saccharification for Sikhye preperation.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.12 no.2
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• pp.170-176
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• 1999

Optimum preparation conditions of Korean traditional sweet rice drink 'malt-Sikye' were 1hour of rice soaking time 30min of malt extraction time 60$^{\circ}C$ of malt extraction tem-perature 60$^{\circ}C$ of saccharification temperature 1hour of agitation interval 5hour of saccharification time 5.5 of pH 4% of malt concentration and 20% of rice content. The malt-Sikhy contained to 17.1% of total sugar 11.2% of reducing sugar o.34mg/ml of protein and 4.7${\mu}$mol/ml of amino acid. The most abundant sugar found in malt-Sikhye was maltose. The commercial amylolytic enzymes were not effec-tive in preparation malt-Sikye.

• Journal of Ginseng Research
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• v.31 no.4
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• pp.191-195
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• 2007

Red ginseng sikhye is one of Korean unique beverages with the addition of effective ingredients of ginseng. Considering economical and mechanical efficiency and quality of sikhye, the optimum conditions for saccharification is to saccharify at 90 degree celsius for 3 hours in the composition of 4% of malt, 20% of steamed rice, and 6% of red ginseng power. The red ginseng sikhye has high soluble solid content over 33% compared with conventional commercial sikhye. On the other hand, ginseng sikhye, which shows low pH, has more or less higher acidity than conventional commercial one. Especially the turbidity of the red ginseng sikhye is much higher than that of commercial sikhye, due to as high amount of rice as 20% compared with 3% in the commercial one. The use of high quantity of rice affected the level of turbidity in red ginseng sikhye. In this study, we wanted to establish optimum conditions for saccharification in manufacturing red ginseng sikhye which contains effective herbal medicinal ingredients maintaining the original taste of traditional sikhye.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.8 no.3
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• pp.165-171
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• 1995

Sikhye is a traditional sweet rice drink in Korea by $\beta$-amylase's saccharifing action. Sikhye has great potentiality for commercial beverage because of It's characteristic taste and flavors. But, the chemical compositions and production methods of Sikhye are little known. The total amount of carbohydrate of sixteen Sikhye selected in Korean market was 11~15%. The reducing sugar by the Somogyi-Nelson's method was measured 0.4~2% as maltose, which has little influence on the sweetness of Sikhye. While sucrose content was about 10% by the TLC and Seliwanoff analysis. It means that carbohydrate in Sikhye was almost sucrose. Furthermore the most of Sikhye has brown color and turbidity. To improve the quality of Korean Sikhye, it is necessary to increase the production of maltose and to reduce brown color and turbidity, without adding sucrose.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture
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• v.9 no.3
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• pp.231-240
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• 1994

Sik-hye(rice beverage) made of grain and malt is one of the typical traditional soft drink special day and as a seasonal food in these days as in those. In order to investigate the kind and the temporal variation of the raw materials and the cookery of the sik-hye, the literature survey was carried out. The related literatures after the 'Su-mun-sa-sul' published in 1740, which is known as the first detailed record of the sikhye, were collected. Among them, the 30 references were chosen for further investigation of the changes of the material and the cookery. The sik-hye was classified into two groups of a sweet rice drink type and sikhai type. The former includes sikhye, gamju and dansul, and the latter Andong sikhye. When to drink, how to drink, meterials and how to make according to the type of sikhye descirbed in the literatures were also summarised.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.9 no.1
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• pp.92-98
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• 1996

Pectic materials, which are widely spread in the plant cell wall as plant carbohydrates, plays a great role in food Industry that acts as a softening agent of fruits and vegetables, and gel forming agents. To study physiochemical properties and industrial applications of pectic enzymes that hydrolyzes pectin, classification, assay method and Industrial application are reviewed based on previous results.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.21 no.2
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• pp.197-202
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• 1989

This study was conducted to investigate the characteristics of Sikhye as affected by different amount of cooked rice and malt, and by different kinds of sweeteners. In the various Sikhyes made with the different amount of cooked rice and malt, the degree of such sensory properties as color and malt odor significantly increased with the increased amount of malt. As the amount of cooked rice increased, sensory properties such as turbidity, sweetness and viscosity increased. Reducing sugar content in Sikhye was consistent with those of sensory evaluation on sweetness. Sikhyes containing aspartame, saccharin, sorbitol or sucrose at equisweet levels to Sikhyes containing 10% sucrose showed different sensory characteristics except sweetness. Sikhye sweetened with mixtures of substituted sweeteners showed increase in sweetness and differences in bitterness and astringency compared with Sikhye containing 10% sucrose.