2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.foodres.2013.11.039
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Flour of banana (Musa AAA) peel as a source of antioxidant phenolic compounds

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Cited by 142 publications
(103 citation statements)
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“…Based on the general average, it is found in banana that the decreasing order of radical removal activity by the DPPh test was as follows: ripe peel> unripe peel> ripe pulp> unripe pulp, suggesting that phenolic compounds may be the major responsible for the antioxidant potential of parts and stages evaluated (table 3), as observed by Rebello et al (2014). the antioxidant potential of peel (green and ripe) may also be due to the presence of higher levels of total carotenoids, Vitamin C and minerals in this fruit part, since these compounds also play an important antioxidant role in fruits.…”
Section: Carbohydrates In the Pulpmentioning
confidence: 81%
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“…Based on the general average, it is found in banana that the decreasing order of radical removal activity by the DPPh test was as follows: ripe peel> unripe peel> ripe pulp> unripe pulp, suggesting that phenolic compounds may be the major responsible for the antioxidant potential of parts and stages evaluated (table 3), as observed by Rebello et al (2014). the antioxidant potential of peel (green and ripe) may also be due to the presence of higher levels of total carotenoids, Vitamin C and minerals in this fruit part, since these compounds also play an important antioxidant role in fruits.…”
Section: Carbohydrates In the Pulpmentioning
confidence: 81%
“…In literature, some studies have demonstrated the occurrence of phenolic compounds and antioxidant action in banana (PAtthAmAKANOKPORN et al, 2008;GONzÁLez-mONteLONGO et al, 2010;SuLAImAN et al, 2011;FAtemeh et al, 2012;ShIAN et al, 2012;ReBeLLO et al, 2014). Sulaiman et al (2011) observed the total phenolic content of eight banana cultivars in malaysia, ranging from 0.09 to 20.47 mg GAe / 100 g, respectively, in the pulp and peel, demonstrating the need for research with the peel of other banana cultivars.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Phenolic compounds commonly found in edible and non-edible parts of fruits, constitute one of the major groups of compounds that act as free radical terminators in humans (Sulaiman et al, 2011). These phenolic compounds have been observed to be of higher content in banana pulp than in banana peel (Rebello et al, 2014). It has also been reported that high antioxidant capacity makes polyphenols a vital part of plants innate defense mechanism with stimulation under stress conditions such as temperature alterations, UV exposure and pathogenic attacks accounting for its synthesis (Faller & Fialho, 2010).…”
Section: Total Polyphenol Content (Tpc)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus the prospect of utilizing unripe banana flour for the production of ready-to-eat consumer products provides a great opportunity of combining bioactive compounds otherwise missing nutrients in these products (Aurore et al, 2009). Banana readily availability and low cost processing into flour also places the fruit at an advantageous position as a substitute for wheat flour (Rebello et al, 2014;Zandonadi et al, 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The current use of banana and plantain peels is as compost or feed to cattle (Happi-Emaga et al, 2011). To use the plantain peel, some attempts have been realized such as in adsorption of heavy metals, biomass production, as an antioxidant source, and in cellulose nanofibers (Annaduari, Juang, & Lee, 2004;Essien, Akpan, & Essien, 2005;Gomes-Rebello et al, 2014;Pelissari, Amaral-Sobral, & Menegalli, 2014). Recently, flour prepared from maturated plantain peels was used as a source of antioxidant DF to prepare cookies (Arun et al, 2015).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%