2000
DOI: 10.1002/1097-0010(20000901)80:11<1668::aid-jsfa692>3.0.co;2-7
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Electrical treatment of apple cossettes for intensifying juice pressing

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Cited by 146 publications
(61 citation statements)
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“…In addition to thermal effects and electrical breakdown, electroosmosis may also be the reason for moisture flowing inside the cell tissue. Bazhal and Vorobiev [6] have demonstrated that electroosmotic flow was induced in the apple tissue by DC electric field of low voltage, which resulted in significant increase in the juice yield even at ambient temperature.…”
Section: Juice Expression and Extraction Of Solutes Enhanced By Ohmentioning
confidence: 93%
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“…In addition to thermal effects and electrical breakdown, electroosmosis may also be the reason for moisture flowing inside the cell tissue. Bazhal and Vorobiev [6] have demonstrated that electroosmotic flow was induced in the apple tissue by DC electric field of low voltage, which resulted in significant increase in the juice yield even at ambient temperature.…”
Section: Juice Expression and Extraction Of Solutes Enhanced By Ohmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Different research groups have studied the influence of PEF treatment on the apple juice expression [6,7,60,72,77,85]. The reported improvement on the juice yield was more or less high, probably, due to different process conditions employed in different studies (degree of particles fragmentation, PEF parameters and compression pressure).…”
Section: Applesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…However, these technologies have also been shown to be applicable for microstructural modification of plant, fish and meat tissues (De Vito et al 2008;Gudmundsson and Mafsteinsson 2001;Angersbach et al 2000;Wu and Pitts 1999), for intensification of juice yield (Bazhal 2001) and for processing of vegetable raw materials (Papchenko et al 1988). PEF treatment has been shown to enhance certain food processing unit operations such as pressing (Bazhal and Vorobiev 2000), diffusion (Jemai 1997), osmotic dehydration (Rastogi et al 1999) and drying (AdeOmowaye et al 2000). Large portion of work on PEF have been focussed on reducing microbial load in liquid or semisolid foods in order to extend their shelf life and assure their safety.…”
Section: Introductory Remarksmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In these works [10,11], textural changes were observed in fruit pulps. Other works [11,12] reported that the major interest in PEF treatment of cellular material is derived from its non-thermal application in inducing cell permeability, while other authors [6] reported that the major advantage of ohmic heating was that the food particulates do not experience a significant temperature gradient from their outside to the inside without the usual heat damage associated with excessive surface heating.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%