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GC–MS analysis underpins ethnomedicinal properties of Rhododendron flower brews from Singalila Himalaya highlighting the anticipated biosynthesis pathways of the bioactives

Guras or Rhododendron wine and its Raksi are popular and therapeutic traditional drinks served in the rhododendron growing regions of the Himalayas; mainly in northern and north eastern part of India, Nepal and Indo-Nepal Singalila ridge. Earlier research showed that samples such as unfermented Gura...

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Published in:Discover Food 2024-12, Vol.4 (1), p.171-19, Article 171
Main Authors: Majumder, Soumya, Ghosh, Arindam, Bhattacharya, Malay
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description Guras or Rhododendron wine and its Raksi are popular and therapeutic traditional drinks served in the rhododendron growing regions of the Himalayas; mainly in northern and north eastern part of India, Nepal and Indo-Nepal Singalila ridge. Earlier research showed that samples such as unfermented Guras decoction, wine and distilled liquor Raksi collected from Singalila ridge—the land of Guras exhibited potential bioactivities through various in vitro assays. In this follow-up research, GC–MS analysis was carried out that revealed responsible bioactive candidates which also exhibited correlations with reported physicochemical and biochemical properties. Abundance of phytochemicals including major compound quinic acid (34.97% peak area) was recorded in the unfermented decoction while the wine and Raksi were rich in bioactive fermented products i.e., metabolites of the fermenting microbes of the starter- Marcha. Furthermore, biosynthesis pathways of metabolites were proposed following microbial fermentation. Graphical Abstract
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subjects Agriculture
Biosynthesis
Chemistry
Chemistry and Materials Science
Fermentation
Food Microbiology
Food Science
GC–MS analysis
Guras wine
Liquor
Medicinal compounds
Metabolite biosynthesis
Metabolites
National parks
Nutrition
Raksi
Rhododendron
Wines
title GC–MS analysis underpins ethnomedicinal properties of Rhododendron flower brews from Singalila Himalaya highlighting the anticipated biosynthesis pathways of the bioactives
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