RASAYAN Journal of Chemistry · 2020 · 26 citations · 8 references
AgricultureFood ScienceNutritional SciencesFood AnalysisFood ChemistryFood ProcessingBioactive Food ComponentsDietary Fiber AnalysisFood AntioxidantsFood CompositionTannin AnalysisCoffee ProcessingCoffee Waste ManagementDietary AntioxidantsDietary Fiber CharacterizationFiber Composition AnalysisNutraceutical ProductionTannin CharacterizationTotal Dietary Fiber
The coffee processing industry still produces a lot of solid waste that has not been utilized optimally. The use of coffee husk waste is only as animal feed and fertilizer. While, the compound content in coffee husk waste contains high-fiber and it is indicated to be used as an antioxidant, antimicrobial, anti-allergic, and anti-hypertensive. The sample of coffee husk waste was mashed into a homogeneous powder then the analysis was carried out using volumetric, gravimetric, and UV-Vis spectrophotometry methods. Here, we report the antioxidant activity, tannin content, total dietary fiber and potential nutraceutical from the coffee husk. Antioxidant activity of coffee husk was very strong (IC 50 = 20 ppm) and tannin content was 10%. Hence, the coffee husk can be potential as raw material for making nutraceutical that used for the treatment of diseases caused by free radical exposure. The total dietary fiber of coffee husk was obtained by 34%. Thus, coffee husk waste also can be utilized as the prevention of digestive diseases.
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Improved DPPH determination for antioxidant activity spectrophotometric assay
Maria-Raluca Szabo, C. Idiţoiu, Dorina Chambré et al. · Chemical Papers · 2007 · 183 citations
Tannin content of tea and coffee
H. Savolainen · Journal of Applied Toxicology · 1992 · 72 citations