Document Details

Document Type : Article In Journal 
Document Title :
Improved processes for the conversion of mango peel into storable starting material for the recovery of functional co-products
Improved processes for the conversion of mango peel into storable starting material for the recovery of functional co-products
 
Document Language : English 
Abstract : Fresh industrial mango peel waste (MPW0) has to be processed into a storable commodity to enable its upgrading into dietary fibers or pectin and antioxidants regardless of its seasonal availability. In this feasibility study, 19 prototype processes that involved hot-air drying for stabilizing the juicy MPW0 of fully ripe fruit were evaluated regarding the efficiency of the drying step, the recyclable mass percentage of MPW0, and the functional quality of the dried mango peel (DMP). Depending on the process variant, hot-air drying was applied directly or after different types of peel preprocessing in order to assess the efforts needed for mechanical dewatering, the prevention of enzymatic browning by peel blanching, the control of the Maillard reaction by adjusting the drying temperature, and the removal of mesocarp from MPW0 by blanching or pressing. As shown by principal component analysis, the process variants, which proved to be most efficient regarding drying due to included peel blanching (88 degrees C, 1 min), pressing (150 bar, 5 min), and cutting, also ensured optimal performance of DMP. At best, the yields and purity of extractable pectins (11.4-13.2 ghg(-1) with 77-83% of galacturonic acid) as well as the dietary fiber contents, the antioxidant capacity, and the technological functionality were maximal. Especially the slurry viscosity of powdered DMP (15%, w/v; 16-31 Pa s at 2.5 s(-1)) and the water-holding capacity (6.5-7.1 g g(-1)) were decisively improved, but at the expense of slurry yellowness and a-carotene contents. Separation of puree (61 g hg(-1)) from MPW0 by intensive pressing before peel processing into DMP (8.7 g hg(-1)) yielded the maximal amount of reusable by-products without affecting DMP functionality. (C) 2014 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. 
ISSN : 1872-633X 
Journal Name : INDUSTRIAL CROPS AND PRODUCTS 
Volume : 61 
Issue Number : 1 
Publishing Year : 1435 AH
2014 AD
 
Article Type : Article 
Added Date : Tuesday, August 1, 2017 

Researchers

Researcher Name (Arabic)Researcher Name (English)Researcher TypeDr GradeEmail
Andreas NagelNagel, Andreas Researcher  
Sybille NeidhartNeidhart, Sybille Researcher  
Tim AndersAnders, Tim Researcher  
Peter ElstnerElstner, Peter Researcher  
Sabine KorhummelKorhummel, Sabine Researcher  
Tanja SulzerSulzer, Tanja Researcher  
Sabine WulfkuehlerWulfkuehler, Sabine Researcher  
Carina WinklerWinkler, Carina Researcher  
Saiko QadriQadri, Saiko Researcher  
Christine RentschlerRentschler, Christine Researcher  
Niramol PholpipattanapongPholpipattanapong, Niramol Researcher  
Jumnong WuthisomboonWuthisomboon, Jumnong Researcher  
Hans-Ulrich EndressEndress, Hans-Ulrich Researcher  
Pittaya SruamsiriSruamsiri, Pittaya Researcher  
Reinhold CarleCarle, Reinhold Researcher  

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