Cerico, Marielle Ann A.

Development of Tapilan beans ( Vigna Umbellata) gourmet vinegar/ Marielle Ann A. Cerico, Jomar A. Labay, Vanessa Ann M. Morante, Maria Theresa P. Pomento, Charlene F. Sanoy, and Winona F. Tabale .-- - Manila: Technological University of the Philippines, 2024 - xiii, 139pages: 29cm.

Bachelor's thesis

College of Industrial Technology .--

Includes bibliographic references and index.

This research aims is to create Tapilan Beans Gourmet Vinegar, a product made from the
tapilan beans (Vigna Umbellata) that are indigenous to the Philippines. The research aims
to create five varieties of quality gourmet vinegar that would be safe and appropriate for
use in culinary. Boiling, extraction, fermentation, and formulation are all steps in the
product process. To preserve the product's appealing qualities, Tapilan Beans Gourmet
Vinegar was packaged in a square glass bottle. The results of the physicochemical
examination showed an acceptable profile which had an acidity of 2.59 and a pH of 3.14.
In a variety of cuisines, sensory assessments of appearance, mouthfeel, flavor, and aroma
received high ratings. The vinegar's balanced acidity level and low pH efficiently suppress
bacterial development, confirming its microbial safety. Tapilan bean vinegar, made from
fermented Vigna umbellata rice beans or tapilan beans, is a unique and potentially
nutritious alternative to conventional vinegar. The fermentation process enhances its
acidity, develops complex flavors depending on the production method. Given the
nutritional profile of tapilan beans rich in protein, fiber, and antioxidants the vinegar could
offer some health benefits beyond traditional vinegar.

Keywords: development, fermentation, formulation, process, acidity, pH


Culinary arts
Cooking
Food development

BTH TX 717 / C47 2024