Journal of Food Science · 2011 · 67 citations · 26 references
AgricultureFood ScienceFood PreservationFood ProcessingFruit ProcessingColor PreservationFruit PreservationNonthermal ProcessingTemperature ControlThermal ProcessingHeat Treatment Effects On VitaminsHeat Treatment Of ProduceMould SpoilageNon-thermal PreservationProtective TreatmentsResponse Surface TestingVitamin RetentionVitamin Retention During Processing
UNLABELLED: This work aimed to evaluate the effect of high-pressure homogenization (HPH) with heat shock on Aspergillus niger, vitamin C, and color of mango nectar. The nectar was processed at 200 MPa followed by heat shock, which was optimized by response surface methodology by using mango nectar ratio (45 to 70), heat time (10 to 20), and temperature (60 to 85 °C) as variables. The color of mango nectar and vitamin C retention were evaluated at the optimized treatments, that is, 200 MPa + 61.5 °C/20 min or 73.5 °C/10 min. The mathematical model indicates that heat shock time and temperature showed a positive effect in the mould inactivation, whereas increasing ratio resulted in a protective effect on A. niger. The optimized treatments did not increase the retention of vitamin C, but had positive effect for the nectar color, in particular for samples treated at 200 MPa + 61.5 °C/20 min. PRACTICAL APPLICATION: The results obtained in this study show that the conidia can be inactivated by applying HPH with heat shock, particularly to apply HPH as an option to pasteurize fruit nectar for industries.
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Effect of sonication on colour, ascorbic acid and yeast inactivation in tomato juice
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