The influence of tannin on protein digestibility and quality of black beans was evaluated using an enzyme‐ Tetrahymena thermophila bioassay. In vitro digestibility and t‐PER ( Tetrahymena ‐based PER) were inversely related to tannin content. Bioavailability, expressed by Tetrahymena growth, of black bean globulin G 1 in the presence of black bean condensed tannins correlated well (r=0.95) with the in vitro digestibility of the protein. Black bean condensed tannins complexed readily with black bean globulin G 1 to form insoluble precipitates from pH 2.0 to pH 8.0. Bean tannin‐G 1 precipitates, at tannin‐to G 1 ratios of 0.55 or greater, were resistant to pepsin digestion at pH 2.0. Digestion of bean tannin‐G 1 precipitates was 69–74% at pH 8.0, using a multienzyme system of trypsin, chymotrypsin and peptidase.
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AW et al. (1985) studied this question.
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