Search results for "colour"

showing 10 items of 290 documents

Citrus cybrid leaf essential oil

2000

The essential oil from the leaves of a Citrus cybrid plant, obtained by somatic hybridization between ‘Valencia’ sweet orange (Citrus sinensis L. Osbeck), embryogenic parent, and ‘Femminello’ lemon (C. limon L. Burm f.), leaf parent, has been studied by steam distillation and GC–MS analysis and compared with the correspondent oils from the parent plants. Although the overall composition of the cybrid essential oil appears much closer to that of ‘Femminello’, the relatively higher percentage of β-caryophyllene, as well as the qualitative and quantitative modifications of the esteric fraction, are characteristic of the new hybrid. Since cybrid cells possess the nuclear genome of the mesophyll…

Nuclear genebiologyChemistryfood and beveragesGeneral ChemistryOrange (colour)biology.organism_classificationGenomelaw.inventionSteam distillationSomatic fusionRutaceaelawBotanyEssential oilCitrus × sinensisFood ScienceFlavour and Fragrance Journal
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Fruit physical, chemical and aromatic attributes of early, intermediate and late apricot cultivars

2010

BACKGROUND: In order to reach good fruit quality, apricots require a balance of sugars and acids as well as a strong apricot aroma. In this study, fruit quality of early, intermediate and late apricot cultivars was evaluated by measuring physical, chemical and olfactory attributes. Multivariate analysis of quality and aroma attributes was used to identify groups of similar cultivars and association with ripening season. RESULTS: Physical, chemical and aromatic attributes showed great variation among cultivars but no relation to ripening season. Aromatic profiles (34 volatiles) of fruit tissues indicated qualitative and quantitative differences among cultivars. Ninfa and Mandorlon were riche…

Nutrition and DieteticsbiologyChemistryFlavourRipeningOrange (colour)biology.organism_classificationSoluble solidsPhysical chemicalCultivarFood scienceAgronomy and Crop ScienceAromaFlavorFood ScienceBiotechnologyJournal of the Science of Food and Agriculture
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Control de plagas y desarrollo institucional en la estación de Patología Vegetal de Burjassot (Valencia)

2006

The Estación de Patología Vegetal de Burjassot (Valencia), created in 1924, carried out important activities related to the control of pests, in varied fronts as original research, adaptation of techniques, and popularization. The biological control was highly practiced, and it was centered on orange pests. The chemical control of pests was also developed in this center.

Orange (colour)Agronomíalcsh:R131-687Original researchHistory and Philosophy of Sciencelcsh:History of medicine. Medical expeditionslcsh:AZ20-999AZ20-999agronomíaValenciaHistory of medicine. Medical expeditionsR131-687control de plagasbiologyinstitucionalizaciónForestrybiology.organism_classificationlcsh:History of scholarship and learning. The humanitiesAgronomy20th CenturyGeographyinstitutionalizationHistory of scholarship and learning. The humanitiesValenciasiglo XXsiglo xxChemical controlvalenciapest controlAsclepio: Revista de Historia de la Medicina y de la Ciencia
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Ascorbic acid stability during refrigerated storage of orange–carrot juice treated by high pulsed electric field and comparison with pasteurized juice

2006

Abstract The degradation kinetics of ascorbic acid was determined in orange–carrot juice treated by PEF in order to establish its shelf life. Different electric field intensities (25, 30, 35, and 40 kV/cm) and different treatment times (from 30 to 340 μs) were studied. The ascorbic acid degradation rate (k) obtained was −0.009 ± 0.0008 μs−1, −0.0140 ± 0.0009 μs−1, −0.0220 ± 0.0023 μs−1 and −0.0187 ± 0.0049 μs−1 for fields of 25, 30, 35, and 40 kV/cm, respectively. The treatment selected was 25 kV/cm. The shelf life of the orange–carrot juice treated by pulses at 25 kV/cm for two times (280 μs and 330 μs) was compared with a heat-treated juice (98 °C, 21 s) kept in refrigerated storage at 2 …

Orange juiceCarrot juiceChemistrylawFood preservationFood storagePasteurizationOrange (colour)Food scienceAscorbic acidShelf lifeFood Sciencelaw.inventionJournal of Food Engineering
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Ascorbic acid in orange juice–milk beverage treated by high intensity pulsed electric fields and its stability during storage

2010

Abstract The degradation of ascorbic acid was determined in a ready-to-drink orange juice–milk beverage treated by high intensity pulsed electric fields (PEF). The effects of PEF treatment were compared to those of heat pasteurization (90 oC, 20 s). Four electric field strengths (15, 25, 35, 40 kV/cm) and six treatment times for each field (from 40 µs to 700 µs) were studied. Ascorbic acid degradation was adjusted to an exponential model. The obtained ascorbic acid degradation rate constants (kE) were − 0.11·10− 3 ± 0.03·10− 3 μs− 1, − 0.23·10− 3 ± 0.07·10− 3 μs− 1, − 0.42·10− 3 ± 0.09·10− 3 μs− 1 and − 0.60·10− 3 ± 0.06·10− 3 μs− 1 for field strengths of 15, 25, 35 and 40 kV/cm, respective…

Orange juiceChemistryFlavourFood storageCold storagePasteurizationGeneral ChemistryOrange (colour)Shelf lifeAscorbic acidIndustrial and Manufacturing Engineeringlaw.inventionlawFood scienceFood ScienceInnovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies
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Application of MOOSY32 eNose to Assess the Effects of Some Post Harvest Treatments on the Quality of ‘Salustiana’ Orange Juice

2015

A new prototype of Electronic Nose instrument, Multisensory Odor Olfactory System MOOSY32, with a processing method based on a multivariate classification analysis was used to assess different postharvest and storage treatments effects to Salustiana oranges. The analysis method is based on the measurement of the volatile compounds produced under different environmental and operational conditions. The Electronic Nose system revealed that orange juice flavor changes even when juices are analyzed right after each treatment and fruits are stored under refrigerated conditions. The instrument was able to detect even small changes in the aromatic pattern of the juices, confirming that the packing …

Orange juiceElectronic nosefood and beveragesStorageOrange (colour)OrangeFlavorElectronic noseProcessing methodsElectronic nose | Orange | Flavor | Ethylene | Coating | Storage |TECNOLOGIA ELECTRONICACoatingEthyleneOdorPostharvestWEKAEnvironmental scienceFood scienceANNFlavorMultivariate classification
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ORAC and TEAC assays comparison to measure the antioxidant capacity of food products

2009

Abstract Oxygen radical antioxidant capacity (ORAC) and trolox equivalent antioxidant capacity (TEAC) assays were compared to estimate the total antioxidant capacity (TAC) of orange juice, milk, and an orange juice-milk beverage. When the TEAC method was used with this beverage, an increase in the concentration of orange juice corresponded to an increase in TAC, but increasing the percentage of milk did not increase the TAC value. When the ORAC method was applied, it was seen that increased concentrations of juice or milk corresponded to greater antioxidant capacity. An evaluation was also made of the influence of certain compounds (ascorbic acid, gallic acid, β-carotene, lutein, zeaxanthin…

Orange juiceLuteinDPPHTrolox equivalent antioxidant capacityfood and beveragesGeneral MedicineOrange (colour)Ascorbic acidAnalytical ChemistryZeaxanthinchemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryGallic acidFood scienceFood ScienceFood Chemistry
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Effects of thermal treatments on pectinesterase activity determined in blood oranges juices

2005

Abstract The citrus processing industry aims to maintain turbidity and attractive colour of the juice obtained from Sicilian blood oranges. Nevertheless, the presence of pectinesterase (PE, E.C. 3.1.1.11) causes the loss of these peculiar characteristics, due to precipitation of colloids and very fine pieces of pulp in suspension, with negative effects on colour and clarification of the juices. This study compares total PE activity of Sicilian blood oranges ( Sanguinello , Moro , Tarocco ) with the blonde cultivar Navel , checking enzyme stability with various pasteurisation times and temperatures conditions. Decimal reduction time and temperature ( D and z ) as well as the kinetic constant…

Orange juicePectinesterase activitySICILIAN BLOOD ORANGES; PECTINESTERASE; PASTEURISATIONSicilian blood orangefood and beveragesPasteurizationBioengineeringOrange (colour)SICILIAN BLOOD ORANGESApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyBiochemistryPectinesteraselaw.inventionPECTINESTERASEchemistry.chemical_compoundchemistrylawAnthocyaninPASTEURISATIONCultivarFood scienceD-valueBiotechnologyEnzyme and Microbial Technology
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EFFECT OF PLANT GROWTH REGULATORS AND ORANGE JUICE ON GROWTH OF CALLUS FROM FRUIT TISSUES OF WASHINGTON NAVEL ORANGE

1997

The effect of the plant growth regulators kinetin, gibberellic acid (GA3), and 2,4- dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D), either alone or in combination with orange juice, on the in vitro growth of mesocarp and endocarp explants from 90–120 day-old Washington Navel Citrus sinensis orange fruits has been determined. Both fruit tissues formed callus. From endocarp 100% callus was formed in all cultures, even without growth regulators in the culture medium, while callus growth was lower from mesocarp. The addition of orange juice at a final concentration of 15% (v/v) to the basal medium without growth regulators increased the callus growth, specially that derived from endocarp. However, the high…

Orange juicePlant growthfungifood and beveragesPlant ScienceOrange (colour)Biologychemistry.chemical_compoundHorticulturechemistryCallusBotanyKinetinAgronomy and Crop ScienceGibberellic acidEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsCitrus × sinensisExplant cultureIsrael Journal of Plant Sciences
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Product information, hedonic evaluation, and purchase decision: an experimental study of orange juice

2007

AbstractTwo randomly sampled groups of subjects were endowed with real budgets and placed in 5 different budget/price situations. In each situation they had to evaluate 6 orange juices and complete a demand table. At the end of the experiment, one demand table was randomly selected and participants had to buy the corresponding products. In one group, participants choose after looking at the packaging in the other they could also taste the products. Results show that participants who chose without tasting, made quicker decisions, selected a larger number of variants and were more influenced by prices than those who could taste the products. Although choices appeared very heterogeneous, most …

Orange juice[SPI.GPROC] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Chemical and Process Engineering05 social sciencesAdvertisingOrange (colour)Horticulture[SDV.IDA] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringGeneral Business Management and Accounting[SHS]Humanities and Social Sciences[SDV.IDA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineering0502 economics and businessEconomics[SPI.GPROC]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Chemical and Process Engineering050202 agricultural economics & policyWine tasting[SHS] Humanities and Social Sciences050207 economicsMarketingFood Science
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