Influence of variety, cultural conditions and temperature of storage on enzymic browning of potato tubers
Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture · 1963 · 94 citations · 3 references
NutritionBotanyAgricultural EconomicsCut PotatoesFood StorageCrop QualityFood ChemistrySustainable AgriculturePost-harvest PhysiologyPublic HealthClimatic FactorsHealth SciencesFood QualityCultural ConditionsPotato TubersVegetable ProductionPhenolase EnzymeCrop ScienceEnzymic Browning
Abstract The effect of variety, climatic factors and nutritional factors on the enzymic browning of cut potatoes has been investigated. The major factor determining the rate of enzymic browning appears to be the concentration of tyrosine in the tuber. There was no direct correlation between the activity of the phenolase enzyme or the amount of chlorogenic acid and the rate of browning. The level of tyrosine in a potato was shown to be determined by genetic, climatic and, to a lesser extent, by nutritional factors. Of the climatic factors, rainfall, or the moisture available to the plant, appeared to be the most important.
3
Colorimetric determination of tyrosine
G. Ceriotti, L Spandrio · Biochemical Journal · 1957
67 citations
Preservation of peeled potato. I.–use of sulphite and its effect on the thiamine content
L. W. Mapson, H. G. Wager · Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture · 1961
22 citations
Casey Furlong · Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture · 1961
Food ChemistryAgricultural ChemistryEnvironmental Engineering+6
14 citations