NON-SMOKY GLYCOSYLTRANSFERASE1 Prevents the Release of Smoky Aroma from Tomato Fruit

Autor: Henri van de Geest, Jules Beekwilder, Wouter Verkerke, Ric C. H. de Vos, Yury Tikunov, Antonio Granell, Mariska Nijenhuis-de Vries, Robert Hall, Adèle van Houwelingen, Caroline Labrie, Marcela Viquez Zamora, Arnaud G. Bovy, Jos Molthoff, José Luis Rambla, Justin J. J. van der Hooft, Silvia Presa
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2013
Předmět:
0106 biological sciences
Glycosylation
Transcription
Genetic

Plant Science
01 natural sciences
chemistry.chemical_compound
Solanum lycopersicum
Gene Expression Regulation
Plant

Chromosome Segregation
Glycosides
Phylogeny
Research Articles
Flavor
Plant Proteins
mass spectrometry
2. Zero hunger
0303 health sciences
Phenylpropanoid
biology
food and beverages
Ripening
Plants
Genetically Modified

Salicylates
small molecules
volatiles
Biochemistry
Metabolome
BIOS Applied Metabolic Systems
Consumer Science & Intelligent Systems
Genome
Plant

Genetic Markers
odor
Molecular Sequence Data
Chromosomes
Plant

components
03 medical and health sciences
BIOS Applied Bioinformatics
Eugenol
Humans
gene
Aroma
030304 developmental biology
flavor
Guaiacol
Glycosyltransferases
Cell Biology
WUR GTB Teelt & Bedrijfssystemen
biology.organism_classification
Reverse genetics
key enzyme
Plant Breeding
salicylic-acid
chemistry
Fruit
Odorants
Solanum
biosynthesis
Salicylic acid
Chromatography
Liquid

010606 plant biology & botany
Zdroj: The Plant Cell, 25(8), 3067-3078
The Plant Cell 25 (2013) 8
ISSN: 1040-4651
DOI: 10.1105/tpc.113.114231
Popis: Phenylpropanoid volatiles are responsible for the key tomato fruit (Solanum lycopersicum) aroma attribute termed "smoky." Release of these volatiles from their glycosylated precursors, rather than their biosynthesis, is the major determinant of smoky aroma in cultivated tomato. using a combinatorial omics approach, we identified the non-smoky glycosyltransferase1 (NSGT1) gene. Expression of NSGT1 is induced during fruit ripening, and the encoded enzyme converts the cleavable diglycosides of the smoky-related phenylpropanoid volatiles into noncleavable triglycosides, thereby preventing their deglycosylation and release from tomato fruit upon tissue disruption. In an nsgt1/nsgt1 background, further glycosylation of phenylpropanoid volatile diglycosides does not occur, thereby enabling their cleavage and the release of corresponding volatiles. Using reverse genetics approaches, the NSGT1-mediated glycosylation was shown to be the molecular mechanism underlying the major quantitative trait locus for smoky aroma. Sensory trials with transgenic fruits, in which the inactive nsgt1 was complemented with the functional NSGT1, showed a significant and perceivable reduction in smoky aroma. NSGT1 may be used in a precision breeding strategy toward development of tomato fruits with distinct flavor phenotypes.
Databáze: OpenAIRE