Journal of Food Quality · 1999 · 21 citations · 10 references
AgricultureChemistryFood ScienceFood PreservationGreen ChemistryInorganic ChemistryColor AnalysisColor PreservationColor StabilityColor StabilizationFood PigmentsPigment ChangesAscorbic Acid TreatmentBinary MixturesColor Stability AssessmentConcentrationNatural Colorant Stability
ABSTRACT Various organic and inorganic compounds at different concentrations were added to ground garlic as a means of controlling changes in color. Among the compounds tested, cysteine (C), ascorbic acid (A), sodium metabisulfite (S) and trisodium phosphate (P) were found effective in preventing a change in color towards greening. When these compounds were mixed at 0.1 M level, their binary mixtures (CS, AS, SP, AC) and ternary/quaternary mixtures (CAP, CAS, CSP, CASP) turned out to be even more effective for sustaining the original color values (L = 45, a = ‐2, b = 10) of ground garlic. Although the controlling effect was somewhat decreased with a reduction in mixture concentration from 0.1 to 0.03 M, the majority of mixtures (CS, SP, CAP, CAS, CSP and CASP) still maintained their effectiveness in color control.
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Inhibition of Polyphenoloxidase by Sulfite
Luis A. Sayavedra‐Soto, M. W. MONTGOMERY · Journal of Food Science · 1986 · 120 citations
Inhibition of Mushroom Polyphenoloxidase by Ascorbic Acid Derivatives
An‐Fei Hsu, James J. Shieh, Donald D. Bills et al. · Journal of Food Science · 1988 · 85 citations
Factors Governing the Greening of Garlic Puree
Thomas M. Lukes · Journal of Food Science · 1986 · 73 citations