2005
DOI: 10.1007/s00217-004-1126-8
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Influence of the exposure to light on extra virgin olive oil quality during storage

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Cited by 111 publications
(106 citation statements)
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“…There was only one exception in the samples stored in the dark in both packing materials where the absorption in 232nm and 270 nm was much less, maintained under the permitted limit. This is in agreement with the literature (Caponio et al, 2005) where it refers to the fact that oils kept in the dark contained mainly products of primary oxidation, while oils kept under Glass acts as a barrier to oxygen, which cannot pass through it, avoiding the loss of certain components that deteriorate under its presence but it allows the direct action of light on the olive oil and this could promote oxidative rancidity as a consequence of its sensibility to photo-oxidation. Therefore, the storage of extra virgin olive oil in PVC bottles, because of the action both of the light and the even small oxygen permeability, could not be suggested the most appropriate mean for maintaining the quality of the extra virgin olive oil.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 92%
“…There was only one exception in the samples stored in the dark in both packing materials where the absorption in 232nm and 270 nm was much less, maintained under the permitted limit. This is in agreement with the literature (Caponio et al, 2005) where it refers to the fact that oils kept in the dark contained mainly products of primary oxidation, while oils kept under Glass acts as a barrier to oxygen, which cannot pass through it, avoiding the loss of certain components that deteriorate under its presence but it allows the direct action of light on the olive oil and this could promote oxidative rancidity as a consequence of its sensibility to photo-oxidation. Therefore, the storage of extra virgin olive oil in PVC bottles, because of the action both of the light and the even small oxygen permeability, could not be suggested the most appropriate mean for maintaining the quality of the extra virgin olive oil.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 92%
“…During storage, the content of dienes in the final phase of the test decreased. A similar trend was observed in studies by Caponio et al [28].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…Results were expressed as mg of gallic acid per kg 1 of oil. Chlorophylls and total carotenoids were determined as reported in Caponio et al 31 . In particular, the chlorophyll content was evaluated by the absorption spectrum of each oil sample, according to the AOCS method 32 , and expressed as mg of pheophytin a per kg of oil.…”
Section: Analytical Determinationsmentioning
confidence: 99%