Title of article :
High pressure and foods—fruit/vegetable juices Original Research Article
Author/Authors :
Milan HOUSKA، نويسنده , , Jan Strohalm، نويسنده , , Kate?ina Kocurov?، نويسنده , , Ji?? Totu?ek، نويسنده , , Danu?e Lefnerov?، نويسنده , , Jan Triska، نويسنده , , Nad??da Vrchotov?، نويسنده , , Vlasta Fiedrleov?، نويسنده , , Maria Holasova، نويسنده , , Dana Gabrovsk?، نويسنده , , Ivana Paul??kov?، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2006
Pages :
13
From page :
386
To page :
398
Abstract :
The high pressure pasteurisation is capable to preserve the nutritional substances in juices such as sulforaphane in broccoli juice. This paper deals with the procedures how to maintain the highest content of this compound and other nutritional substances and how to prepare the consumer acceptable form of this juice. The final product—the apple–broccoli juice functional food (food supplement) was experimentally produced and tested. The high pressure pasteurisation process (500 MPa for 10 min) is capable to inactivate more than 5 log decades of the viable microorganisms present originally in the raw juice and product is free of coli-form bacteria, yeast, moulds and salmonella during 30 days of storage at the chilled room temperature conditions (temperature up to 5 °C). The high-pressure treated broccoli juices are comparable in sulforaphane content and anti-mutagenic activity with frozen version. Freezing of the broccoli before juicing decreased sulforaphane formation. The content of vitamin C depends on the holding time of the pressurisation, but it is independent of pressure level. The sensory quality of the high pressure treated apple–broccoli juice is comparable with frozen juice up to the 70 days of the storage.
Keywords :
Broccoli juice , Sulforaphane , Anti-mutagenicity , High-pressure pasteurisation , Foods
Journal title :
Journal of Food Engineering
Serial Year :
2006
Journal title :
Journal of Food Engineering
Record number :
1166741
Link To Document :
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