Introduction to Vanillin and Its Importance
Vanillin, a phenolic compound with the chemical structure 4-hydroxy-3-methoxybenzaldehyde, is the principal flavor component derived from the vanilla orchid (Vanilla planifolia). Valued for its unique chocolate and fruity notes, natural vanillin commands a high market price exceeding $4,000 per kilogram due to its complex biosynthesis and extraction process.
Natural Sources and Chemical Forms
- Primary Source: Ripened vanilla fruit pods (vanilla beans) from Vanilla planifolia.
- Forms in Plant Tissue: Vanillin predominantly exists as vanillin glucoside (glucovanillin), a non-toxic glucose-conjugated form stored in vacuoles to prevent cytotoxicity.
- Additional Aromatic Compounds: Includes para-hydroxybenzaldehyde, vanillyl alcohol, and para-hydroxybenzyl alcohol contributing to the vanilla aroma profile.
Overview of Vanillin Biosynthetic Pathways
Historical and Classical Views
- Early studies by MH Zen (1970s) suggested vanillin formation from ferulic acid via -oxidation and subsequent reactions involving cleavage to yield vanillin or vanillic acid. This aligns with concepts found in the Comprehensive Overview of Phenolic Compounds: Phenylpropanoids, Benzenoids, Coumarins, and Tannins, illustrating the diversity of phenolic biosynthetic routes.
- Eugenol and glucose fermentation have been employed as alternative substrates for vanillin production using microbial enzymes.
Contemporary Research Findings
- Funk and Broadus (1990s): Through Vanilla planifolia cell cultures, identified vanillic acid glucosides produced from isoferulic acid, but vanillin itself was not detected.
- K. Kanisawa (1994): Proposed alternative pathways using vanilla pod tissues; however, findings lacked peer-reviewed confirmation.
Recent Enzymatic Insights
- Dixon Group (2000s): Proposed a paracoumaric acid starting point leading to vanillin via intermediates such as para-hydroxybenzaldehyde and 3,4-dihydroxybenzaldehyde. Key enzymes include hydroxybenzaldehyde synthase (HBS), cytochrome P450 hydroxylases, and O-methyltransferase (3-OMT).
- Lindberg et al. (2014): Identified a single enzyme, VP-Vanillin Synthase (VP-Van), catalyzing vanillin formation directly from ferulic acid through hydration and retro-aldol cleavage, challenging earlier multi-step models.
- Dixon Group Reevaluation (2017): Questioned the 2014 findings, reinforcing that ferulic acid is unlikely a direct substrate for vanillin synthesis and supporting the paracoumaric acid pathway instead.
Biosynthetic Routes Summary
- Paracoumaric Acid Pathway: Paracoumaric acid 9 hydroxybenzaldehyde 9 dihydroxybenzaldehyde 9 vanillin (via HBS, P450, and OMT enzymes).
- Ferulic Acid Route (Controversial): Ferulic acid 9 vanillin by VP-Van enzyme (hydration and cleavage) , challenged by later research.
- Coniferyl Alcohol Alternative: Vanillin derived from cell wall components like coniferyl aldehyde and alcohol through side pathways related to lignin biosynthesis, a topic explored in the Comprehensive Overview of Monolignol Biosynthesis and Lignin Formation Pathways.
Histological Localization in Vanilla Pods
- Advanced mass spectrometry imaging reveals:
- Vanillin localized predominantly in placental and mesocarp tissues.
- Vanillin glucosides distributed distinctly from free vanillin.
- Sucrose presence mapped alongside for contextual cellular metabolism.
- Immunohistochemistry confirms VP-Van protein localization primarily in plastids of mesocarp cells, linking enzyme presence to metabolite accumulation.
Implications for Metabolic Engineering
Understanding the enzymatic steps and tissue-specific localization of vanillin biosynthesis paves the way for:
- Engineering microbial or plant systems to increase vanillin yield.
- Developing sustainable and cost-effective production methods replacing expensive natural extraction.
Conclusion
Vanillin biosynthesis in Vanilla planifolia results from complex metabolic routes involving multiple enzymatic steps and intermediates. The ongoing scientific discourse highlights the dynamism of research, with recent molecular characterizations contributing valuable insights. Modern analytical and histological techniques furnish detailed metabolic maps essential for future biotechnological applications.
[Music] [Music] welcome to nptl online certification
courses on pharmacognosy and metabolic engineering this is lecture 58 eight where under the broad domain of phenolic
I'm going to discuss now the biosynthesis of peline in plants so the concept to be covered is vanilline and
vanilline glucosides and then vanilline biosynthesis in Plants classical and
contemporary views and then uh histo localization of vanilline and vanine glucoside uh in the
tisue uh okay so again Pine as the structure says so so uh this is four hydroxy three methoxy
benzal deide which is venine and this is originally a C6 C1 compound so that also produces from C6 C3 so it's all started
with with this basic Phile propanoids and then there will be chain cage so we are going to see that so next let us
look into the okay now natural vanilline uh usually obtained from the vanilla pods so vanilla is basically an
orchid so I will talk about it in the next slide and from extraction natural vanilline can be obtained or even from
the corn glucose glucose can be uh utilized through fermentation for the production of veline other one is that
ferulic acid which is basically abundantly available in the cell wall material and also in bran so that can be
converted into vanine because of its structural similarity as you see here four
hydroxy three methoxy uh it's the the hydroxamic acid and it is this part is same so just this chain cleavage from C3
it becomes C1 and of course this acid and this is aldhy okay uh
eugenol ugol again was successfully used as a stter substrate for production of vanilline particularly utilizing
different microorganism both bacteria and fungi okay so uh okay I will now go
to the Natural vanilline so natural vanilline is basically obtained uh from
the ripened fruit of orchid called vanilla
planifolia and this fruit is botanically called pod so this is what is showing here is a
green or rather young
fruit so this fruit with age converted into the mature food fruit and then eventually it will die so the green
becomes black in color so this is what you call uh mature fruit which is now dead that
is why it is black in color and what happened now vanilline is there
in both the cases so now if you take this tissue and analyze if you make extract
and analyze you will find uh vanilline not in the free form but as glucose
conjugate so this is glucose okay why it is so because it's an alide alides are very toxic so
as it is synthesized in the cytool then uh the plants cannot really retain so it it it immediately try to move it inside
the vacle so there will be induction of glucos Ale transfer so the glucose molecule is added so it becomes
vanilline glucoside so what we write here this is called vanilline glucoside or glucovanillin
and then when the fruit dies then what will happen by the
time there will be induction of uh glucosides so induction
of glucosides and here we write that induction
of glucoside transfer is and as a result of that what we see it
produces this glucovanillin and when glucosidase is induced then what we'll see here the glucose molecule will be
clipped out okay and
living pre vaning this I have to dra it one
again okay this is free handline so the glucose is now
out so what is available in the market is basically this for product available in the market so you
can buy it in big supermarket black colored vanilla pod or it is also called vanilla
bean okay so uh now if you Analyze This vanilla bean you will find vanilline as
the major fragrance component apart from that you will find parah hydroxy benzal
deide vanil alcohol parah hydroxy benile alcohol and then plenty of other molecules present
there so that all together constitute the typical fruity vanilla Aroma but again the if you take the smell of this
natural vanilline and if you have the synthetic vanilline available you will find the differ synthetic vanilline is
just vanine what you get in the ice cream but the natural vanilline is more of like chocolate uh fruity flavor and
of course that is expensive so now let us see how vanine because of its demand it's it's the
world's most favorite flavor compound so because of its demand and it's high cost because one kilo cost more than $4,000
or so the natural uh vanine so that is why the scientists were interested to understand how velin synthesized in
plants with an aim that they want to do metabolic Engineering in the future so the velin biosynthesis work started as
early as 19 1970s by scientist called MH
Zen in Germany so Jen even Jen proposed that vanilline can be formed from ferulic Acid so I have
mentioned about ferulic acid in one of the previous slides so ferulic acid
through a beta oxidation root it may produce vanoil
qu and this subsequently by uh elimination of hydrogen so it
[Music] produces vanin or it can also
produce vanilic acid so vanilline and vanilic acid structure is pretty same okay I put in this way
CH o O3 this is
vanine and if it is vanelc acid then this will be replaced by Co then it will
be vanilic acid and if it is Van vanil alcohol then this will be replaced
by ch2 o so that means so all these components are present in
the natural vanill in natural veline so which is obtained from the plant sources now uh after Jin propos then
there are lot of work uh carried out with this so like uh a person from Switzerland whose name is Peter Broadus
so Funk and Broadus so they actually worked during
1990s so they have used cell culture
of vanilla planifolia in order to elucidate the
biosynthesis of vanilin and what the found using cell cultures they are unable to get vanine instead they found
the cell cultur successfully produce uh vanilic acid glucosides
from I form from isoferulic acid from eventually it produces from isop IC
acid and this vanilic acid subsequently form vanilic acid
glucoside so what happens this isop ferulic acid is it same like ferulic acid when we draw the ferulic acid
structur so the no the structure difference is not at C6 but this at C6 position not at C3 so in case of heric
acid so here is oc3 o in case of isoferulic acid the O3 will
come here and O will be come here so this is ISO
ferulic acid ring part remains same co co so this is fuic acid
this is only the difference so Frank and Broadus could not detect velin and then a group from
Japan who is Kiwa kanisawa kanisawa kanisa k a n i s a w a so kanisawa and
his group in 1994 they proposed a different view of B information
utilizing vanilla pod as the source tissue okay so
there but but this was published in a conference proceedings but it never published in any uh peer reviewed
Journal that is why scientists were not very optimistic in accepting their hypothesis so now much later uh group
led by Richard Dixon so they actually try to elucidate the veline biosynthesis uh in
using both cell culture as well as the vanilla [Music]
planifolia placental tissue as a source so what the proposed that vanilline is formed from
parakum aric Acid so all of you know the structure of paric acid I'm not drawing here so paric acid or for
hydroxy camic acid so parakum aric acid will make parah
hydroxy benzal deide and uh then parah hydroxyz deide eventually will
form 34 dihydroxy benzal deide and then so that structure I put it
here so this is 34 dihydroxy Benz deide and it is likely here
uh there's an involvement of cytochrome p450 enzyme why because parah hydroxy benzal deide
is only one oh here so another o so that is why it is
basically a hydroxy but this hydroxy has not been characterized but interestingly there's
another group from Korea that group basically Al isolated uh 3 omt from vanilla
planifolia pod and this 3 omt converts 34 dihydroxy benzal deide to to
vanine so the enzyme is three Ile transfer so me that means
it requires a Sam so here the hydroxy is replaced with the
myoxy and that is possible so this this was characterized at the gene level so the gene was basically isolated and
characterized well now this speaks in favor
of paracom acid as the starting material for the biosynthesis of velin okay so this paric acid will
make this parah hydroxy benzil deide and then it should undergo another Hydrox silation which makes 34 dihydroxy benzal
deide and then uh this will convert into veline by a Ile transference so one point here to
tell that this St particularly which converts paracom aric acid to parah hydroxy benzal deide the
enzyme was characterized and it was called HBS hydroxy benzal deide parah hydroxy alide synthes so it's it's it's
it was found to be a 16 proteas type enzyme and it requires dtt for its Activation so more dtt more
active but uh when they have isolated the Gene and use it use the de combinant Gene so it did not really
uh show very much positive result particularly from the point of this vanine pathway so that is there
so they basically did not publish this work at the molecular level rather they kept it at the biochemical level only
they suggested that this is possibly an enzyme so which is playing important role making parah hydroxy benzal deide
and which subsequently converted into vandaline so this was there so the
work I mentioned this was published in phytochemistry 2002 and this was published in most
probably in PL sell report in 2004
so that was the status after that uh we see an very interesting paper from Denmark so
where uh they claimed so let's go to the next slide so this paper appeared in uh nature
Communications in the year of 2014 and they said vanilline formation from ferulic acid
vanilline formation from
ferulic acid in
vanilla planifolia and this is catalyzed by
catalyzed a catalized
by a single enzyme and this enzyme they
called vanilline synthes so
VP van they have given this veline synthes VP van and what they
proposed that this VP van is basically converting ferulic acid to feline and
that let us see how that fuic acid is formed so that ferulic acid is basically forming from this Capo qu so let me I'll
not draw the structure because all structures we have seen in the previous classes
so Cil qu from capil qu uh it
makes cafeic acid and from cafeic Acid they say it
makes ferulic acid and from ferulic acid veline is formed and this Anin eventually converted
into veline glucoside now if you put the
arrow so Capo Co to cic acid basically it's basically the theris so theris will release
the uh what it releases the which color I will take okay it release the qu higher out
and living CAPIC acid and that CAPIC acid will be converted to feric acid by a CO
Mt cic acid othy transfer so which basically adds at three position a methyle group which makes fuic acid and
this ferulic acid will converted into veline and this is they have named van and and they also proposed that this
is likely a uh hydras lies type of enzyme so I put here Hydra is
lies and then subsequently this converted into velin glucoside so if we see the structure of peric acid
here okay let us use another so this will be converted into one
intermediate this something hydroxy fenile propic acid what we have seen in case of this
uh Beno pathway what I have discussed in the previous in one of the previous classes and then this will form
are not good at all so the the
enzyme VP van VP means vanilla planifolia vanilline synthes catalyze both the step so the first step
is basically a water molecule is added so that is why this is a hydration and this is
basically cleage chain Gage so hydration what you can also put it here uh molecule of
water and here with this AAL qu is removed or acetic acid is removed no qu is involved
so acetic acid is removed so basically this may be a qu independent way of uh peline formation where from fuic Acid uh
it first it makes an inter intermediate so whenever we put an intermediate we should put it
under uh third bracket this means intermediate and then it immediately converted into vanine so
it is basically y step enzyme catalyzed by the single enzyme and subsequently they have characterized this as the
molecular level uh so the second one is called retroaldol keep cleage and first one is basically the hydration now now
this paper published in as I said it published in the famous journal
Nature uh biotechn uh so nature Communications in the year 2014 volume Five article number 4037
this time it is basically totally online Journal so it's article number is there and this is basically the group head by
bergar Lindberg mher from Denmark so University of Copenhagen so once this one published
then again the group which led by Richard Dixon uh from this uh
USA so that is samel Robert Noel foundation so uh so and they collaborated with several people in
Italy so what they did actually so they again started relooking the vandaline biosynthetic pathway again and what we
see that they have published a paper in the year
201 17 where they say a re-evaluation re
evaluation of the final step
of vanilline biosynthesis
in vanilla planifolia and this paper published in
again a very good Journal which is called phytochemistry a traditional Journal of its kind publish
this sort of work so that was published in the year [Music]
2017 uh Vol uh volume 139 page number 33 to 46 so what they said basically
they challenge the nature communication paper and they said so let me read out you listen a recent publication
describes an enzyme from the vanilla Orchid vanilla planifolia with the ability to convert
ferulic acid directly to vanine the authors the authors of that paper propose that this represent
presents the final step in vanine biosynthesis which is then converted to its storage from glucovanillin by
glycosylation so the existence of such vanilline synthes which I said VP van in my pre previous slide could enable
biotechnological production of veline from ferulic Acid uh using a natural vanilla
enzyme but now the point is this the this proposed baline synthes has exhibited high identity to 16 proteas so
the 16 proteas I mentioned when Dixon group in 2002 in the phytochemistry they said
that this is the HBS hydroxy balide synthes which converts karic acid to parah hydroxy benzal deide and that
enzyme they said Sy proteas but here also uh so here also the the nature Communications paper also peline synthes
what they have characterized and they said that that is basically show high identity to 16
proteas okay now this current phytochemistry paper uh what they said they reassured that if it is 16 proteas
it really cannot really May cannot really work with ferulic acid as the substrate
so it only able to convert paracom acid to parah hydroxy benzal deide not the feric acid so in other word if it is a
ctin protas like protein it cannot convert feric acid to vanilline so
that really is basically they contradicting or rather challenging the other group and what they said is this
that the the path way what is operating in vanilla planifolia so so it's It Started from the simate so let me
briefly put it here so uh okay so simate which which simate it should be uh Cil
simate okay we start with CFO sment c a f f e o y l let me write it in a clear way okay we can start from a little bit
of arly also like let's start from this point parar acid or for karic acid is same for karic
acid what uh D group proposed the first author was Port stalsky so this makes
this makes four hydroxy benzal
deide and that subsequently by the action of a cytochrome p450 I put the enzyme
later uh which makes uh which makes
34 dihydroxy benzal deide and and this one by the action of a Ile transference it
makes peline this I have shown so the enzyme what they said that this is a HBS or 4
HBS type of enzyme and this is a p450 and this is basically our omt this has been
characterized okay and uh this is likely to be the root or the other root what is operating in
Plants uh maybe in this direction for karic acid will will make uh forar qu and then subsequently it
makes omaro simate which we have studied and then it
makes Cil simate then it makes cafeic
acid so if if you put the pathway this makes this this makes this this makes this so
what we know that this is 4 CL this is
HCT this is C 3H and this is CFO simate Estes which will remove
the simate leing cfic acid and this uh by the action of the enzyme CC Mt
sorry we'll make we'll make ferulic acid and this fic
acid the will be converted into converted into
uh Conifer Al deide and then by the action this is by the action of
uh CCR so and
then this will be converted into Al dehy so this will be converted
into fulc acid and then this fuic acid
2 so there is a big question here uh so this
one will be LD DH alide dehydro renous
so so the biosynthesis between feric acid to karic acid is basically uh through this root and what
they said that uh feric acid may be formed but this ferulic acid is most
unlikely to convert into uh vanine so what is possible
that uh this C Mt this means the Capo
Sate so in between it is possible that it may be also that uh there may be a foral reaction also there so in that
case from this capil simate uh from the okay from the cafeic okay
from the cafeic acid a c qu may be produced Cil acid C qu can also be
produced by the action of a traditional 4cl
and then this capile koi Maybe be converted into ferulic acid by the action of
CMT so in other word this may not be the case so and then it's converted like this and
the Capo qu can take part uh in the formation of
veline through some undefined Roots okay so which may involve a
hydras which may involve a dehydrogen and which may involve a
thol and then finally there may be a reducted so that means what this group
proposed that from fuic acid to veline is not possible and uh it it should follow a different route what they has
they proposed earlier so basically this was a scientific War uh started between the two group both of them have their
own views now let us before I end this class let me show you the tissue so this is again this is again a
paper published by this uh Danish group led by Bard Lindberg M so this paper published in plant cell
physiology again on this vanilla planifolia and this time this was in the 2018 uh volume 59 page
number 300 4 to
318 so here uh basically this is a crosssection showing different part of it so the
mocar portion is very thick and then endocarp is inside the White portion and then there are seeds inside
and then placental tissues are also there and then vascular tissues are also there
so here what they have done they have done this uh this dis option
uh uh this is uh this this is a specific mass spectrometric ionization uh mass spectrometric and that uh leads to this
picture so they have done a longitudinal section and this longitudinal section they do it by cross sectioning
and then they have uh they did directly mass spectrometry of that and then what you see uh through this new technique uh
where uh the red portion is basically the
vanine so this is where the vanine is accumulating and the this green
portion is vanilline
glucoside and this blue portion is basically the sucrose so they have studied the
distribution of this metabolite that is histo localization of these metabolites using this high resolution dsorption
Mass ometry and this is really a very nice paper with the modern tools so where you could detect the metabolites
using mass spectometry a similar Le several papers are nowadays appearing in very good journals where they localizing
the specialized metabolites in the tissue using this technique not only that they have done imunohistochemical
localization of BP van so that that is there that means the vanila pronia van that is veline synthes exists and they
have uh so they characterize the gene so they have the recombinant protein they raise antibody against that and then
they have used that antibody to localize the protein VP van protein in the tissue so that is what it is so what is
showing here is again this is a transverse section so VP van localization in the mesocarp so mesocarp
is is this the thick portion so here is the BP
B localizes and and and then that uh that is also localized in
the plastids and uh so that is in brief about the outcome
of the latest research where that you can also see the uh localization of the uh targeted enzymes so this is basically
all about the vanilline biosynthesis and the vanilline localization in the Vana planifolia so the only vanilla
planifolia plant Orchid produces vanilline in huge quantity but vanilline are produced if you if you isolate the
cell wall you will find uh and if you do the fen analysis you will find veline there and but that veline is basically
coming as a result of this uh clivage of this Conifer alcohol or Conifer Alid so it's not by the normal root of pyin
synthesis so with this I end this class
Vanillin primarily originates from the ripened fruit pods (vanilla beans) of Vanilla planifolia and exists mainly as vanillin glucoside (glucovanillin), a glucose-conjugated non-toxic form stored in vacuoles. This storage prevents cytotoxicity, while additional aromatic compounds like para-hydroxybenzaldehyde and vanillyl alcohol also contribute to the vanilla aroma.
Vanillin biosynthesis involves multiple proposed pathways: the paracoumaric acid pathway converting through intermediates like para-hydroxybenzaldehyde; a controversial ferulic acid route involving the VP-Vanillin Synthase enzyme; and alternative routes deriving from lignin-related coniferyl alcohol components. Current evidence favors the paracoumaric acid pathway over the ferulic acid route.
Recent studies have identified key enzymes such as hydroxybenzaldehyde synthase (HBS), cytochrome P450 hydroxylases, and O-methyltransferase (3-OMT) that transform paracoumaric acid into vanillin. In 2014, the VP-Vanillin Synthase enzyme was reported to convert ferulic acid directly to vanillin, though this finding was later questioned, reaffirming the complexity of the pathway.
Mass spectrometry imaging shows free vanillin localized mainly in the placental and mesocarp tissues of vanilla pods, while vanillin glucosides have distinct distributions. Immunohistochemistry locates the VP-Van enzyme predominantly in plastids of mesocarp cells, linking enzyme presence to sites of vanillin accumulation.
Deep knowledge of the enzymatic steps and tissue localization involved in vanillin biosynthesis facilitates metabolic engineering efforts to produce vanillin sustainably. This can enable development of microbial or plant-based systems with enhanced vanillin yields, offering cost-effective alternatives to expensive natural extraction from vanilla beans.
Challenges include conflicting findings about the direct substrates of vanillin biosynthesis, such as ferulic acid versus paracoumaric acid routes. Some enzymatic steps, like the role of VP-Vanillin Synthase, remain debated with incomplete peer-reviewed evidence, reflecting the dynamic and evolving nature of research in this field.
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