2008
DOI: 10.1021/jf072196t
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How Does Tomato Quality (Sugar, Acid, and Nutritional Quality) Vary with Ripening Stage, Temperature, and Irradiance?

Abstract: The objective of this study was to understand the respective impact of ripening stage, temperature, and irradiance on seasonal variations of tomato fruit quality. During ripening, concentrations in reducing sugars, carotenes, ascorbate, rutin, and caffeic acid derivates increased, whereas those in titratable acidity, chlorophylls, and chlorogenic acid content decreased. Fruit temperature and irradiance affected final fruit composition. Sugars and acids (linked to fruit gustative quality) were not considerably … Show more

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Cited by 303 publications
(271 citation statements)
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“…Chlorogenic acid and its derivatives are usually the main phenolics besides flavonoids in tomatoes [47]. It shows large seasonal variability [51], which is induced by temperature [52]. Our results demonstrate this, because the two highest values were measured in the first harvest in 2011, when daily maximum temperatures were also high.…”
Section: Phenolicssupporting
confidence: 63%
“…Chlorogenic acid and its derivatives are usually the main phenolics besides flavonoids in tomatoes [47]. It shows large seasonal variability [51], which is induced by temperature [52]. Our results demonstrate this, because the two highest values were measured in the first harvest in 2011, when daily maximum temperatures were also high.…”
Section: Phenolicssupporting
confidence: 63%
“…1) were similar or slightly lower than data from the literature for fruits of different ripeness stages (Kozukue and Friedman 2003;Pflanz and Zude 2008). Well-comparable data given by Gautier et al (2008) for their ripeness classes B ('immature green') to E ('orange to deep orange') reveal chlorophyll contents (not specified which) declining from about 54 to 18 μg/g, which is lower than our data (Fig. 1).…”
Section: Chlorophyll Gradientssupporting
confidence: 77%
“…1). In fermentation of cabbage and tomato by Lactobacillus, breakdown of rhamnose-containing oligosaccharides is probably less important, since these are quite rich in fermentable monosaccharides (1.8% and 5% of the fresh weight, respectively) (11,14).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%