<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<Journal>
<Journal-Info>
<name>International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences</name>
<website>ijpbs.net</website>
<email>editorijpbs@rediffmail.com (or) editorofijpbs@yahoo.com (or) prasmol@rediffmail.com</email>
</Journal-Info>
<article>
<article-id pub-id-type='other'>10.22376/ijpbs.2019.10.1.p1-12</article-id>
<issue_number>Volume 9 Issue 4</issue_number>
<issue_period>2018 (October - December)</issue_period>
<title><b>Microbiological studies on <i>Hungrii, Rhujuk/Bastanga</i> and </b><b><i>Tsutuocie</i>- Fermented food products of Nagaland, India </b><b>(Funded Work)</b></title>
<abstract>Nagaland is inhabited by diverse tribal communities and it produces varieties of fermented foods, which so far least explored. Fermented food products in Nagaland are still produced from spontaneous and uncontrolled fermentation and thus it results in a product of variable quality. In, this study, the vegetable based fermented food products i.e.,  lessThan i greaterThan Hungrii lessThan /i greaterThan  ( lessThan i greaterThan Brassica lessThan /i greaterThan  leaves),  lessThan i greaterThan Rhujuk/Bastanga lessThan /i greaterThan  (Bamboo shoot) and  lessThan i greaterThan Tsutuocie  lessThan /i greaterThan (Cucumber) have been studied for their microbial population. Microbiological analysis of the fermented products revealed the presence of  lessThan i greaterThan Bacillus lessThan /i greaterThan  species in almost all the fermented food products. Food contaminant like  lessThan i greaterThan Staphylococcus  lessThan /i greaterThan was detected in the fermented product, as fermentation in Nagaland is still carried out at the household levels using traditional methods.</abstract>
<authors>BENDANGNARO JAMIR AND CHITTA RANJAN DEB</authors>
<keywords>Nagaland, Fermented foods, Hungrii, Rhujuk/Bastang, Tsutuocie.</keywords>
<pages>11-17</pages>
</article>
</Journal>
