2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.lwt.2005.05.014
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Drying of persimmons (Diospyros kaki L.) and the following changes in the studied bioactive compounds and the total radical scavenging activities

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Cited by 87 publications
(81 citation statements)
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References 32 publications
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“…Table 4 reveal, that peel samples showed higher values than those obtained without peel, in which concentrations ranged between 21.9 and 106.2 mg/100g for with peel Diospyros samples and 18.7 and 47.0 mg/100g to removed peel samples. These concentrations variation increase in a direct proportion with geographic regions (p < 0.001) and seems to be higher that polyphenol contents found in Triumph fruits harvested in different years (about 1.4 mg/ 100g) and analyzed by the same procedure (Park et al, 2006). Fruits from South have higher total polyphenolic levels than North fruits contain lower levels of total polyphenolics, demonstrating that climatic conditions are important for their development in fruits metabolism.…”
Section: <Table 3>mentioning
confidence: 80%
“…Table 4 reveal, that peel samples showed higher values than those obtained without peel, in which concentrations ranged between 21.9 and 106.2 mg/100g for with peel Diospyros samples and 18.7 and 47.0 mg/100g to removed peel samples. These concentrations variation increase in a direct proportion with geographic regions (p < 0.001) and seems to be higher that polyphenol contents found in Triumph fruits harvested in different years (about 1.4 mg/ 100g) and analyzed by the same procedure (Park et al, 2006). Fruits from South have higher total polyphenolic levels than North fruits contain lower levels of total polyphenolics, demonstrating that climatic conditions are important for their development in fruits metabolism.…”
Section: <Table 3>mentioning
confidence: 80%
“…In this respect, there are studies related with the development of fresh cut persimmon (Albors, Castelló, Almela & Ortolá, 2008), vacuum impregnated persimmon (Igual, Castelló, Ortolá & Andrés, 2008) and persimmon jam (Igual, Castelló, Andrés & Ortolá, 2007). Moreover, the development of hot air dried cut persimmon can be an alternative for creating these kinds of products (Akyıldız, Aksay, Benli, Kıroğlu & Fenercioğlu, 2004; Nicoleti, Silveira-Jr, Telis-Romero & Telis, V.R.N., 2005; Park, Jung, Kang, Delgado-Licon, Martínez-Ayala, Tapia, Martín-Belloso, Trakhtenberg & Gorinstein, 2006;García-Pérez, Cárcel, Benedito & Mulet, 2007;Elias, Berbert, Molina, Vian, Dionello & Queiroz, 2008). The food drying can be improved by the application of a power ultrasound since it not only enhances mass transfer but also gives higher quality to the product without heating significantly the material (García-Pérez et al, 2007).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The soluble tannins (water-soluble proanthocianidins) of persimmon responsible for astringency are polymerised by acetaldehyde produced under anaerobic conditions to form insoluble compounds, which are non-astringent (Taira et al, 1997). This mechanism has been investigated in vitro under mild conditions (pH [6][7][8] and has shown that persimmon tannins react with acetaldehyde in a relatively short time to become a gel (Matsuo & Itoo, 1982). In vivo experiments have demonstrated that the soluble tannins responsible for the astringent character of persimmon fruits form an insoluble non-astringent product by a direct reaction with acetaldehyde (Matsuo et al, 1991).…”
Section: I41 Removing Astringencymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Despite several research works having studied the chemical composition of different persimmon cultivars [3,7,8], it is difficult to compare the data obtained in the aforementioned studies because, besides the cultivar, many other factors, e.g. maturity stage, environmental factors and technological process, affect the content of the primary and secondary metabolites [3,9,10].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%