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All articles in the presented collection are high-quality examples of both basic and applied research. The publications collectively refer to apples, bananas, cherries, kiwi fruit, mango, grapes, green bean pods, pomegranates, sweet pepper, sweet potato tubers and tomato and are aimed at improving the postharvest quality and storage extension of fresh produce. The experimental works include the following postharvest treatments: 1-methylcycloprpene, methyl jasmonate, immersion in edible coatings (aloe, chitosan, plant extracts, nanoemulsions, ethanol, ascorbic acid and essential oils solutions), heat treatments, packaging, innovative packaging materials, low temperature, low O2 and high CO2 modified atmosphere, and non-destructible technique development to measure soluble solids with infra- and near infra-red spectroscopy. Preharvest treatments were also included, such as chitosan application, fruit kept on the vine, and cultivation under far-red light. Quality assessment was dependent on species, treatment and storage conditions in each case and included evaluation of color, bruising, water loss, organoleptic estimation and texture changes in addition to changes in the concentrations of sugars, organic acids, amino acids, fatty acids, carotenoids, tocopherols, phytosterols, phenolic compounds and aroma volatiles. Gene transcription related to ethylene biosynthesis, modification of cell wall components, synthesis of aroma compounds and lipid metabolism were also the focus of some of the articles.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Technology, engineering, agriculture --- apple flesh --- absorption --- scattering --- soluble sugars --- 905–1650 nm --- cell wall modification --- chitosan --- ethylene biosynthesis --- fruit quality --- lignin metabolism --- postharvest quality --- preharvest treatment --- amidated graphene oxide --- sulfonated poly ether ether ketone --- modified atmosphere film --- cherry tomatoes --- food packaging --- post-harvest treatment --- jasmonate --- metabolite profiling --- lipid metabolism --- Solanum lycopersicum --- ethylene inhibition --- modified atmosphere --- carbon dioxide --- phenols --- antioxidant --- ethanol --- acetaldehyde --- Phaseolus vulgaris --- peppermint --- tea tree --- storability --- minimal processed --- ready to eat --- internal packaging --- modified atmosphere packaging --- storage quality --- transpiration --- water loss --- chilling injury --- controlled atmosphere --- far-red --- aroma --- blanching --- chilling --- synthetic pathway --- volatile --- maturity --- tomato --- flavor --- postharvest --- bruise susceptibility --- apples --- mechanical shock --- transportation --- molded fiber --- expanded polystyrene --- sweet potato --- postharvest treatment --- edible quality --- transcriptome --- mango --- bioactive --- coatings --- biodegradable --- Aloe vera --- nanotechnology --- wax coating --- natural antimicrobials --- essential oils --- nanocoatings --- post-harvest --- bioactive compounds --- quality --- preservation methods --- nanomaterials --- Capsicum annuum L. --- hot water treatment --- ascorbate-glutathione cycle --- Musa AAA --- ALDH --- aroma volatile --- ester --- enzyme characteristics --- Prunus avium --- edible coatings --- Opuntia ficus-indica extracts --- storage --- anthocyanins --- phenolic compounds --- total antioxidant capacity
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All articles in the presented collection are high-quality examples of both basic and applied research. The publications collectively refer to apples, bananas, cherries, kiwi fruit, mango, grapes, green bean pods, pomegranates, sweet pepper, sweet potato tubers and tomato and are aimed at improving the postharvest quality and storage extension of fresh produce. The experimental works include the following postharvest treatments: 1-methylcycloprpene, methyl jasmonate, immersion in edible coatings (aloe, chitosan, plant extracts, nanoemulsions, ethanol, ascorbic acid and essential oils solutions), heat treatments, packaging, innovative packaging materials, low temperature, low O2 and high CO2 modified atmosphere, and non-destructible technique development to measure soluble solids with infra- and near infra-red spectroscopy. Preharvest treatments were also included, such as chitosan application, fruit kept on the vine, and cultivation under far-red light. Quality assessment was dependent on species, treatment and storage conditions in each case and included evaluation of color, bruising, water loss, organoleptic estimation and texture changes in addition to changes in the concentrations of sugars, organic acids, amino acids, fatty acids, carotenoids, tocopherols, phytosterols, phenolic compounds and aroma volatiles. Gene transcription related to ethylene biosynthesis, modification of cell wall components, synthesis of aroma compounds and lipid metabolism were also the focus of some of the articles.
apple flesh --- absorption --- scattering --- soluble sugars --- 905–1650 nm --- cell wall modification --- chitosan --- ethylene biosynthesis --- fruit quality --- lignin metabolism --- postharvest quality --- preharvest treatment --- amidated graphene oxide --- sulfonated poly ether ether ketone --- modified atmosphere film --- cherry tomatoes --- food packaging --- post-harvest treatment --- jasmonate --- metabolite profiling --- lipid metabolism --- Solanum lycopersicum --- ethylene inhibition --- modified atmosphere --- carbon dioxide --- phenols --- antioxidant --- ethanol --- acetaldehyde --- Phaseolus vulgaris --- peppermint --- tea tree --- storability --- minimal processed --- ready to eat --- internal packaging --- modified atmosphere packaging --- storage quality --- transpiration --- water loss --- chilling injury --- controlled atmosphere --- far-red --- aroma --- blanching --- chilling --- synthetic pathway --- volatile --- maturity --- tomato --- flavor --- postharvest --- bruise susceptibility --- apples --- mechanical shock --- transportation --- molded fiber --- expanded polystyrene --- sweet potato --- postharvest treatment --- edible quality --- transcriptome --- mango --- bioactive --- coatings --- biodegradable --- Aloe vera --- nanotechnology --- wax coating --- natural antimicrobials --- essential oils --- nanocoatings --- post-harvest --- bioactive compounds --- quality --- preservation methods --- nanomaterials --- Capsicum annuum L. --- hot water treatment --- ascorbate-glutathione cycle --- Musa AAA --- ALDH --- aroma volatile --- ester --- enzyme characteristics --- Prunus avium --- edible coatings --- Opuntia ficus-indica extracts --- storage --- anthocyanins --- phenolic compounds --- total antioxidant capacity
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All articles in the presented collection are high-quality examples of both basic and applied research. The publications collectively refer to apples, bananas, cherries, kiwi fruit, mango, grapes, green bean pods, pomegranates, sweet pepper, sweet potato tubers and tomato and are aimed at improving the postharvest quality and storage extension of fresh produce. The experimental works include the following postharvest treatments: 1-methylcycloprpene, methyl jasmonate, immersion in edible coatings (aloe, chitosan, plant extracts, nanoemulsions, ethanol, ascorbic acid and essential oils solutions), heat treatments, packaging, innovative packaging materials, low temperature, low O2 and high CO2 modified atmosphere, and non-destructible technique development to measure soluble solids with infra- and near infra-red spectroscopy. Preharvest treatments were also included, such as chitosan application, fruit kept on the vine, and cultivation under far-red light. Quality assessment was dependent on species, treatment and storage conditions in each case and included evaluation of color, bruising, water loss, organoleptic estimation and texture changes in addition to changes in the concentrations of sugars, organic acids, amino acids, fatty acids, carotenoids, tocopherols, phytosterols, phenolic compounds and aroma volatiles. Gene transcription related to ethylene biosynthesis, modification of cell wall components, synthesis of aroma compounds and lipid metabolism were also the focus of some of the articles.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Technology, engineering, agriculture --- apple flesh --- absorption --- scattering --- soluble sugars --- 905–1650 nm --- cell wall modification --- chitosan --- ethylene biosynthesis --- fruit quality --- lignin metabolism --- postharvest quality --- preharvest treatment --- amidated graphene oxide --- sulfonated poly ether ether ketone --- modified atmosphere film --- cherry tomatoes --- food packaging --- post-harvest treatment --- jasmonate --- metabolite profiling --- lipid metabolism --- Solanum lycopersicum --- ethylene inhibition --- modified atmosphere --- carbon dioxide --- phenols --- antioxidant --- ethanol --- acetaldehyde --- Phaseolus vulgaris --- peppermint --- tea tree --- storability --- minimal processed --- ready to eat --- internal packaging --- modified atmosphere packaging --- storage quality --- transpiration --- water loss --- chilling injury --- controlled atmosphere --- far-red --- aroma --- blanching --- chilling --- synthetic pathway --- volatile --- maturity --- tomato --- flavor --- postharvest --- bruise susceptibility --- apples --- mechanical shock --- transportation --- molded fiber --- expanded polystyrene --- sweet potato --- postharvest treatment --- edible quality --- transcriptome --- mango --- bioactive --- coatings --- biodegradable --- Aloe vera --- nanotechnology --- wax coating --- natural antimicrobials --- essential oils --- nanocoatings --- post-harvest --- bioactive compounds --- quality --- preservation methods --- nanomaterials --- Capsicum annuum L. --- hot water treatment --- ascorbate-glutathione cycle --- Musa AAA --- ALDH --- aroma volatile --- ester --- enzyme characteristics --- Prunus avium --- edible coatings --- Opuntia ficus-indica extracts --- storage --- anthocyanins --- phenolic compounds --- total antioxidant capacity
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Many interesting and exciting developments have occurred since the publication of the first edition in 1994. These developments result from the ever-increasing quality of coatings research, and make it timely to prepare this updated and completely revised 2nd edition, designed for the benefit of all involved in buying, selling, regulating, developing or using coatings to improve the quality and safety of foods. This book is a study of the coatings, films, wraps and surface treatments used for foods. Specifically, it covers coating ingredients and additives (Chapters 2, 3, 4 & 6), their permeability properties (Chapter 5), coatings for specific applications (Chapters 7, 8, 9 &12), the technology of coatings (Chapters 10 & 11), and regulatory aspects (Chapter 13). But of course the world of coatings could not be so neatly divided so some overlap between chapters in inevitable and desirable. For example, in the discussion of a coating made with a certain ingredient, the author might include information on additives used or allowed, and/or how the coating was applied, and/or what foods it is best used for, and so on. Therefore, in researching any topic it is best to cross-search other chapters--
Edible coatings. --- Food --- Quality.
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