Valorization of postharvest sweet cherry discard for the development of dehydrated fruit ingredients: compositional, physical, and mechanical properties
BACKGROUND: Sweet cherries are an excellent source of phenolic compounds, which may contribute to a healthy diet. The objective of this work was to generate dehydrated ingredients from postharvest discard of sweet cherries. RESULTS: Four dried ingredients were obtained from fresh sweet cherry discar...
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2018
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| Acceso en línea: | https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_00225142_v98_n14_p5450_Franceschinis http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00225142_v98_n14_p5450_Franceschinis |
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paper:paper_00225142_v98_n14_p5450_Franceschinis2023-06-08T14:51:22Z Valorization of postharvest sweet cherry discard for the development of dehydrated fruit ingredients: compositional, physical, and mechanical properties air-drying freeze-drying osmotic dehydration physical and mechanical properties sweet cherries flavoring agent gallic acid phenol derivative chemistry color evaluation study food preservation freeze drying fruit growth, development and aging nutritional value procedures sweet cherry Color Flavoring Agents Food Preservation Freeze Drying Fruit Gallic Acid Nutritive Value Phenols Prunus avium BACKGROUND: Sweet cherries are an excellent source of phenolic compounds, which may contribute to a healthy diet. The objective of this work was to generate dehydrated ingredients from postharvest discard of sweet cherries. RESULTS: Four dried ingredients were obtained from fresh sweet cherry discard (Lapins var.) using an osmotic dehydration pretreatment and freeze drying or air drying. The ingredients showed an important phenolic contribution (2.8–6.6 g gallic acid kg−1 of product) and preserved the natural color of the fruit to a great extent. Freeze-dried ingredients were less hygroscopic than air-dried ones, and presented with a softer texture. All the ingredients were in a supercooled state at room temperature (Tg range: −23.0 to −18.8 °C). Sugar infusion pretreatment caused a decrease in water sorption capacity and molecular mobility; it also reduced the initial rehydration rate. CONCLUSION: Relevant differences in nutritional and structural characteristics of the ingredients were observed depending on the processing method used. These ingredients could be incorporated into different processed foods, such as snacks, cereal mixtures, cereal bars, and bakery and confectionery products. Air-dried control ingredients presented better nutritional qualities and air-dried sweet cherries with sugar infusion pretreatment could be appropriate ingredients for applications where sweet flavor and slow rehydration rate are required. © 2018 Society of Chemical Industry. © 2018 Society of Chemical Industry 2018 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_00225142_v98_n14_p5450_Franceschinis http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00225142_v98_n14_p5450_Franceschinis |
| institution |
Universidad de Buenos Aires |
| institution_str |
I-28 |
| repository_str |
R-134 |
| collection |
Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA) |
| topic |
air-drying freeze-drying osmotic dehydration physical and mechanical properties sweet cherries flavoring agent gallic acid phenol derivative chemistry color evaluation study food preservation freeze drying fruit growth, development and aging nutritional value procedures sweet cherry Color Flavoring Agents Food Preservation Freeze Drying Fruit Gallic Acid Nutritive Value Phenols Prunus avium |
| spellingShingle |
air-drying freeze-drying osmotic dehydration physical and mechanical properties sweet cherries flavoring agent gallic acid phenol derivative chemistry color evaluation study food preservation freeze drying fruit growth, development and aging nutritional value procedures sweet cherry Color Flavoring Agents Food Preservation Freeze Drying Fruit Gallic Acid Nutritive Value Phenols Prunus avium Valorization of postharvest sweet cherry discard for the development of dehydrated fruit ingredients: compositional, physical, and mechanical properties |
| topic_facet |
air-drying freeze-drying osmotic dehydration physical and mechanical properties sweet cherries flavoring agent gallic acid phenol derivative chemistry color evaluation study food preservation freeze drying fruit growth, development and aging nutritional value procedures sweet cherry Color Flavoring Agents Food Preservation Freeze Drying Fruit Gallic Acid Nutritive Value Phenols Prunus avium |
| description |
BACKGROUND: Sweet cherries are an excellent source of phenolic compounds, which may contribute to a healthy diet. The objective of this work was to generate dehydrated ingredients from postharvest discard of sweet cherries. RESULTS: Four dried ingredients were obtained from fresh sweet cherry discard (Lapins var.) using an osmotic dehydration pretreatment and freeze drying or air drying. The ingredients showed an important phenolic contribution (2.8–6.6 g gallic acid kg−1 of product) and preserved the natural color of the fruit to a great extent. Freeze-dried ingredients were less hygroscopic than air-dried ones, and presented with a softer texture. All the ingredients were in a supercooled state at room temperature (Tg range: −23.0 to −18.8 °C). Sugar infusion pretreatment caused a decrease in water sorption capacity and molecular mobility; it also reduced the initial rehydration rate. CONCLUSION: Relevant differences in nutritional and structural characteristics of the ingredients were observed depending on the processing method used. These ingredients could be incorporated into different processed foods, such as snacks, cereal mixtures, cereal bars, and bakery and confectionery products. Air-dried control ingredients presented better nutritional qualities and air-dried sweet cherries with sugar infusion pretreatment could be appropriate ingredients for applications where sweet flavor and slow rehydration rate are required. © 2018 Society of Chemical Industry. © 2018 Society of Chemical Industry |
| title |
Valorization of postharvest sweet cherry discard for the development of dehydrated fruit ingredients: compositional, physical, and mechanical properties |
| title_short |
Valorization of postharvest sweet cherry discard for the development of dehydrated fruit ingredients: compositional, physical, and mechanical properties |
| title_full |
Valorization of postharvest sweet cherry discard for the development of dehydrated fruit ingredients: compositional, physical, and mechanical properties |
| title_fullStr |
Valorization of postharvest sweet cherry discard for the development of dehydrated fruit ingredients: compositional, physical, and mechanical properties |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Valorization of postharvest sweet cherry discard for the development of dehydrated fruit ingredients: compositional, physical, and mechanical properties |
| title_sort |
valorization of postharvest sweet cherry discard for the development of dehydrated fruit ingredients: compositional, physical, and mechanical properties |
| publishDate |
2018 |
| url |
https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_00225142_v98_n14_p5450_Franceschinis http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00225142_v98_n14_p5450_Franceschinis |
| _version_ |
1768544989956014080 |