1999
DOI: 10.1016/s0260-8774(99)00032-1
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Kinetic models for colour changes in pear puree during heating at relatively high temperatures

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Cited by 178 publications
(151 citation statements)
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“…On the other hand, when F 10 100 = 11 was used, the scenario of color variations upon the pasteurization of the apple-RCW beverage dramatically changed: L*, C*, and h • increased, indicating that in lot B, the apple-RCW beverage color was lighter, became yellower (Table 5), and had higher R values, mainly in the 680-720 nm range (Figure 4) Similarly to what found for lot A of the apple-RCW beverage, in the pear-based formulation, L*, C*, and h° decreased with pasteurization, indicating that the color was darker and less intense than that of the TQ beverage, as well as that it shifted toward earth-yellow (Table 5). This is similar to Ibarz et al's [34] findings on kinetic models of color changes for pear puree, which indicate a decrease of lightness with both the increase of heating temperature and the treatment time, as well as a loss of the sample's yellow hues, which shifted into reddish hues. The fact that changes in L* and h° were higher in lot B could be due to the technical problems which occurred during lot A pasteurization (Figure 2), causing a decrease in the temperature at the core of the product, from 100 °C to 90 °C at the 16-24 min pasteurization time, leading to an actual value lower than the theoretical one of 16, which had a lower impact on the color characteristic of the drink.…”
Section: Influence Of Pasteurization On Fruit-rcw Beveragescolorsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…On the other hand, when F 10 100 = 11 was used, the scenario of color variations upon the pasteurization of the apple-RCW beverage dramatically changed: L*, C*, and h • increased, indicating that in lot B, the apple-RCW beverage color was lighter, became yellower (Table 5), and had higher R values, mainly in the 680-720 nm range (Figure 4) Similarly to what found for lot A of the apple-RCW beverage, in the pear-based formulation, L*, C*, and h° decreased with pasteurization, indicating that the color was darker and less intense than that of the TQ beverage, as well as that it shifted toward earth-yellow (Table 5). This is similar to Ibarz et al's [34] findings on kinetic models of color changes for pear puree, which indicate a decrease of lightness with both the increase of heating temperature and the treatment time, as well as a loss of the sample's yellow hues, which shifted into reddish hues. The fact that changes in L* and h° were higher in lot B could be due to the technical problems which occurred during lot A pasteurization (Figure 2), causing a decrease in the temperature at the core of the product, from 100 °C to 90 °C at the 16-24 min pasteurization time, leading to an actual value lower than the theoretical one of 16, which had a lower impact on the color characteristic of the drink.…”
Section: Influence Of Pasteurization On Fruit-rcw Beveragescolorsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Parameter b*, on the other hand, showed a slight decrease in intensity of yellow color also obtaining the lowest value under the most extreme conditions, when compared to the blanched pulp (Table 2). Similar results were found by Jorge et al (2004) in their study on the pasteurization of umbu pulps in the green stage of maturation and by Ibarz, Pagán and Garza (1999) in their studies on the pasteurization of pear puree. The color parameters of a mixed carrot and orange juice were not affected by HTST pasteurization (RIVAS et al, 2006).…”
Section: Variations In the Color Parameterssupporting
confidence: 89%
“…Pua et al (2008) observed that the treatments at various storage conditions followed the zero-order reaction, whereas Avila and Silva (1999) and Ibarz et al (1999) have observed that first-order kinetic model fitted well for "L*" and "b*" values of peach puree and pear puree. The kinetic rate constants of all the colour parameters were more in zero-order model as compared to first-order model for uncoated samples (Table 1).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The higher "L*" values in the coated samples indicated the development of light coloured samples by the process of coating. The variation in the lightness of the dried samples can be taken as a measurement of browning (Avila and Silva, 1999;Ibarz et al, 1999). The development of discolouration of samples may be related to pigment destruction, ascorbic acid browning and non-enzymatic Maillard browning (Abers and Wrolstad, 1979;Skrede, 1985).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%