"[Nobel prizes for John F. Enders, Frederick Ch, Robbins and Thomas H. Weller in 1954 for discovery of the possibility of growing poliomyelitis virus on ...
Us Patents
Meat Tenderization With A Proteolytic Enzyme From Trichoderma Reesei
Frederick M. Robbins - Ashland MA Alfred L. Allen - Pascoag RI John E. Walker - Framingham MA Samuel H. Cohen - Framingham MA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Army - Washington DC
International Classification:
A23L 131 C12N 958 C12N 114 C12R 1885
US Classification:
426 56
Abstract:
Meat is tenderized by adding thereto a proteolytic enzyme obtained by culing the microorganism, Trichoderma reesei strain MCG 80. The enzyme is an aspartic acid protease with proteolytic properties similar to the animal protease, Cathepsin D. The enzyme acts selectively upon the myofibrillar proteins of meat producing a desirable uniform texture. Culturing of the microorganism in a medium containing glucose and lactose results in high enzyme yield.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Frederick J. Robbins Secretary
HAROLD CABOT & CO, INC
1 Constitution Plz, Charlestown, MA 02129 28 State St, Boston, MA
Frederick J. Robbins
WILGER ENTERPRISES, LTD
Frederick J. Robbins President
FREDERICK J. ROBBINS, PC
Goodwin, Boston, MA 02109
Frederick J. Robbins Secretary
JOHNSON - MIDDLEBY COMPANY, INC
155 N Beacon St, Boston, MA 02210 59 Wilson Rd, Concord, MA
Frederick J. Robbins Secretary
A. T. E. SYSTEMS, INC
124 S Rd, Bedford, MA 01730 18-2 Concord Greene, Concord, MA
Frederick J. Robbins Secretary
MERCHANTS FINANCIAL CO., INC
125 Tremont St, Boston, MA 02108 Sandy Pond Rd, Lincoln, MA
Frederick J. Robbins Secretary
KING ARTHUR FLOUR CO., INC
130 Fawcett St, Cambridge, MA 02138 59 Wilson Rd, Concord, MA
Frederick J. Robbins President
Emerson Property Development Corporation Nonresidential Building Operator
nders was absorbed by learning different techniques to grow viruses in the lab. Then in 1949, Enders and colleagues Frederick Robbins and Thomas Weller successfully grew the polio virus by pioneering a technique that made it much easier and faster to reproduce viruses than had been used by scientists.