Journal of Essential Oil Bearing Plants · 2017 · 35 citations · 36 references
AgricultureBotanyPlant SciencesFood AnalysisGreen ChemistryPlant BiochemistryColor AnalysisColor ChemistryColor PreservationPhenolic Compound AnalysisPhenolic Profile AnalysisPlant ProductsDryingDrying Effects On ColorEssential Oil AnalysisFreeze Drying EffectsPhenolic Composition AnalysisPhenolic Content AnalysisPhytochemical QualityTotal Phenolic Content
The effects of different drying methods (shade, sun, oven at 50°C, mid-infrared drying at 50°C and freeze drying) on the color, the contents of total phenolic (TP) and rosmarinic acid (RA), and the chemical compositions of essential oil (EO) of purple perilla leaves were studied. Results showed that oven drying presented the lowest a*/b* (greenness/yellowness) and was therefore desirable to the final color of dried purple perilla leaves. Freeze drying achieved the highest TP and RA contents of 29.72 mg/g and 5.73 mg/ g, respectively. The highest EO yield of 0.45% (w/w) was obtained by oven drying and shade drying. Thirty-five compositions were determined in EO and the main compositions were 2-hexanoylfuran, caryophyllene, trans-α-bergamotene and linalool. The compositions of EO changed significantly with different drying methods. The present study demonstrated that freeze drying was suitable to retain high TP and RA contents, while oven drying was better to retain high EO yield.
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Antonio Vega‐Gálvez, Karina Di Scala, Katia Rodríguez et al. · Food Chemistry · 2009 · 520 citations
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