Xinteza Introduces True Water-Soluble Cannabinoids Biosynthesis to Revolutionize Beverages, Cosmetics, and Pharma
Xinteza API Ltd has announced a significant breakthrough in cannabinoid biosynthesis, discovering novel glycosylation enzymes and genes at the Weizmann Institute of Science. This innovation enables the creation of true water-soluble cannabinoids, eliminating the need for potentially harmful nanoparticles. CEO Alon Gal highlighted the advantages of this technology for producing high-quality cannabinoid products in beverages, edibles, and pharmaceuticals. Xinteza is in discussions with partners to commercialize these advancements, which could disrupt the current market by providing safer and more effective alternatives to traditional oil-based products.
- Discovery of novel glycosylation enzymes for true water-soluble cannabinoids.
- Elimination of hazardous nanoparticles from cannabinoid products.
- Potential to revolutionize beverage and pharmaceutical markets.
- None.
These Weizmann Institute Breakthrough Discoveries of Glycosylated Cannabinoid Genes and Enzymes Expand Xinteza's Recently Unveiled Novel Biosynthesis Platform and Strong IP Portfolio
"These flavorless, odorless, colorless, immediately-impacting true water-soluble cannabinoids offer a cleaner, more sustainable and a higher quality alternative to the often smelly, bitter, brownish, oil-based products", said
Xinteza is operating in collaboration with the
"This discovery of glycosylation-related genes and enzymes is a key milestone in uncovering additional aspects of the complex metabolism associated with cannabinoids, and another leap forward in our ongoing journey of discovery of biological infrastructures, molecules, modifications, and processes associated with cannabinoids, with a vast array of potential utilization and scientific implications", said Prof.
Cannabinoids are lipophilic in nature, meaning that they dissolve in oil-based solvents but not in water. However, there is already a significantly high demand in the market for water-soluble cannabinoids to be used in the production of cannabis-infused beverages and food ingredients, and much more is projected in all the various product categories. So far, the industry has been relying mostly on nano-emulsion technologies for the production of cannabis-infused beverages, where the cannabinoids are encapsulated in liposomes or other water-soluble nanoparticles to achieve a certain level of cannabinoid solubility. Nevertheless, a growing body of evidence shows that these nano-particles may be hazardous to health, as they do not completely break down in the body and might accumulate in different tissues and organs, thus creating a health risk.
The idea of using glycosylation, meaning the process of fusing cannabinoid molecules with sugar moieties to achieve water solubility, is not new and was suggested in the past. However, the cannabis plant itself does not possess such glycosylating enzymes, and other enzymes sourced from other plants (such as rice or stevia, for example) have shown limited activity as they were not originally tailored by nature to glycosylate cannabinoid molecules.
As reported previously, Xinteza has recently unveiled discoveries for an alternative patent-pending whole new non-cannabis source of cannabinoid biosynthesis related genes and enzymes. This newly discovered gene pool includes a novel prenyl-transferase enzyme, featuring superior kinetics and improved flexibility in introduction into micro-organism-based expression systems.
About Xinteza API
About Yeda
About the
The
For further information, please contact info@xinteza.com
Logo - https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/1893708/Xinteza_Logo.jpg
Photo - https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/1876584/Alon_Gal_Xinteza_API_Ltd.jpg
Photo - https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/1876676/Prof_Asaph_Aharoni_Weizmann.jpg
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/xinteza-introduces-true-water-soluble-cannabinoids-biosynthesis-to-revolutionize-beverages-cosmetics-and-pharma-301737492.html
SOURCE
FAQ
What recent discovery did Xinteza API Ltd make regarding cannabinoids?
How might Xinteza's breakthrough affect the cannabis market?
When was the discovery of water-soluble cannabinoids announced by Xinteza?
What are the implications of eliminating nanoparticles in cannabinoid products?