Chemical Engineering Communications · 2013 · 26 citations · 23 references
Food ChemistryObtaining Scarlet SageGallic Acid EquivalentBotanyMedicineNutraceutical IngredientBioanalysisAnalytical ChemistryPhytochemicalDried LeafScarlet SagePhytochemistryPharmacologyPolyphenolicsOxidative Stress
Scarlet sage (Salvia coccinea) leaves were extracted with water, ethanol, methanol, and aqueous mixtures of those solvents by homogenizer-assisted extraction (HAE) and ultrasound-assisted extraction (UAE) methods, which are novel technologies used for this purpose. The best results were compared with those obtained by the conventional Soxhlet method (SM). Total phenolic content was expressed in gallic acid equivalent (GAE) per g of dried leaf. Free radical scavenging activity for the antioxidant capacity was tested by 1,1-diphenyl-2-picryl hydrazyl (DPPH) radical. The greatest amount of extraction was achieved by pure water with the value of 368.87 mg/g dried matter and the highest total phenolic content was observed by 100% methanol as 43.18 mg-GAE/g dried matter, both obtained by the HAE method. The mint leaves extracted by SM exhibited the highest antioxidant capacity, with a value of 90.55% for inhibition of DPPH radical.
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Antioxidant Activity of Plant Extracts Containing Phenolic Compounds
Marja P. Kähkönen, Anu Hopia, Heikki Vuorela et al. · Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry · 1999 · 3.8K citations
M. López‐Corrales, Stefan Toepfl, Peter Butz et al. · Innovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies · 2007 · 742 citations
High Hydrostatic Pressure, Sonoelectrochemistry, Electric Fields +4