RESUMO
Este trabalho teve como objetivo avaliar o efeito de filmes formados por pectina, albúmen de ovo, carragena, gelatina, fécula de batata, xantana e amido de milho na conservação de banana cv. Caturra. As bananas foram sanitizadas e imersas em soluções filmogênicas de pectina (2%), albúmen de ovo (100%), carragena (2%), gelatina (5%), fécula de batata (2%) com glicerol (0,7%), xantana (1%), amido de milho (2%) com glicerol (0,7%) e o controle (0%), sendo armazenadas a 18ºC a 80% de UR por 8 dias. As bananas revestidas foram avaliados de acordo com a perda de massa, taxa de perda de massa, sólidos solúveis totais, cor (luminosidade e croma b*) e firmeza, nos tempos de zero hora, 2, 6, 7 e 8 dias. Ao final do período de armazenamento as bananas cv Caturra revestidas com filmes de pectina promoveram menor perda de massa e se mantiveram dentro do limite permitido (7%) até os 4,9 dias. O revestimento com carragena mostrou menor aumento dos sólidos solúveis totais, já os filmes de albúmen proporcionaram menores reduções da firmeza e variações da coloração amarela e o revestimento com fécula de batata melhorou a luminosidade nos frutos. Este aspecto mostra uma contribuição dos filmes na manutenção da qualidade da banana cv. Caturra. No entanto, outros parâmetros de qualidade devem ser avaliados, buscando conhecer outros efeitos desses filmes sobre a banana.
Assuntos
Humanos , Pectinas , Musa , Armazenamento de Alimentos , Conservação de Alimentos/métodosRESUMO
Este trabalho teve como objetivo avaliar o efeito de filmes formados por pectina, albúmen de ovo, carragena, gelatina, fécula de batata, xantana e amido de milho na conservação de banana cv. Caturra. As bananas foram sanitizadas e imersas em soluções filmogênicas de pectina (2%), albúmen de ovo (100%), carragena (2%), gelatina (5%), fécula de batata (2%) com glicerol (0,7%), xantana (1%), amido de milho (2%) com glicerol (0,7%) e o controle (0%), sendo armazenadas a 18°C a 80% de UR por 8 dias. As bananas revestidas foram avaliados de acordo com a perda de massa, taxa de perda de massa, sólidos solúveis totais, cor (luminosidade e croma b*) e firmeza, nos tempos de zero hora, 2, 6, 7 e 8 dias. Ao final do período de armazenamento as bananas cv Caturra revestidas com filmes de pectina promoveram menor perda de massa e se mantiveram dentro do limite permitido (7%) até os 4,9 dias. O revestimento com carragena mostrou menor aumento dos sólidos solúveis totais, já os filmes de albúmen proporcionaram menores reduções da firmeza e variações da coloração amarela e o revestimento com fécula de batata melhorou a luminosidade nos frutos. Este aspecto mostra uma contribuição dos filmes na manutenção da qualidade da banana cv. Caturra. No entanto, outros parâmetros de qualidade devem ser avaliados, buscando conhecer outros efeitos desses filmes sobre a banana.(AU)
The purpose of this paper was evaluate the effect of films made by pectin, egg albumen, carrageenan, gelatin, potato starch, xanthan and com starch in the banana cv. Caturra conservation. The bananas were sanitized and immersed in pectin filmogenic solutions (2%), egg albumen (100%), carrageenan (2%), gelation (5%), potato starch (2%) with glycerol (0,7%), xanthan (1 %), com starch (2%) with glycerol (0,7%) and the control group (0%), kept at 18 °C± I''C, with relative humidity (RH) of 80%±5% for 8 days. The coated bananas were evaluated in triplicate, according to the mass loss, mass loss rate, total soluble solids, color (luminosity and Chroma b*) and firmness, in zero hour, 2, 6, 7 and 8 days. By the end of the storage period the bananas cv Caturra coated with pectin films had a lower loss of mass and kept the allowable limit (7%) until the 4,9 days. The carrageenan coating showed lower increase in total soluble solids, and the albumen films had lower reductions in firmness and in yellow color variation. The potato starch coating improved the fruits luminosity. This aspect show the films contribution in maintenance the quality of the banana cv. Caturra. However, other parameters must be evaluated, searching other effects of those films over the banana.(AU)
Assuntos
Musa , Conservação de Alimentos/métodos , Biopolímeros/análise , PectinasRESUMO
The amino acid profile in dessert apple must and its effect on the synthesis of fusel alcohols and esters in cider were established by instrumental analysis. The amino acid profile was performed in nine apple musts. Two apple musts with high (>150 mg/L) and low (<75 mg/L) nitrogen content, and four enological yeast strains, were used in cider fermentation. The aspartic acid, asparagine and glutamic acid amino acids were the majority in all the apple juices, representing 57.10% to 81.95%. These three amino acids provided a high consumption (>90%) during fermentation in all the ciders. Principal component analysis (PCA) explained 81.42% of data variability and the separation of three groups for the analyzed samples was verified. The ciders manufactured with low nitrogen content showed sluggish fermentation and around 50% less content of volatile compounds (independent of the yeast strain used), which were mainly 3-methyl-1-butanol (isoamyl alcohol) and esters. However, in the presence of amino acids (asparagine, aspartic acid, glutamic acid and alanine) there was a greater differentiation between the yeasts in the production of fusel alcohols and ethyl esters. High contents of these aminoacids in dessert apple musts are essential for the production of fusel alcohols and most of esters by aromatic yeasts during cider fermentation.
Assuntos
Bebidas Alcoólicas/análise , Aminoácidos/metabolismo , Fermentação , Frutas/química , Malus/química , Saccharomyces cerevisiae/metabolismo , Compostos Orgânicos Voláteis/análise , Álcoois/metabolismo , Ésteres/metabolismo , Humanos , Nitrogênio/metabolismo , Pentanóis/metabolismoRESUMO
The aim of this study was to assess differences between apple juices and fermented apple beverages elaborated with fruits from different varieties and at different ripening stages in the aroma profile by using chemometrics. Ripening influenced the aroma composition of the apple juice and fermented apple. For all varieties, senescent fruits provided more aromatic fermented apple beverages. However, no significant difference was noticed in samples made of senescent or ripe fruits of the Lisgala variety. Regarding the juices, ripe Gala apple had the highest total aroma concentration. Ethanal was the major compound identified in all the samples, with values between 11.83mg/L (unripe Lisgala juice) and 81.05mg/L (ripe Gala juice). 3-Methyl-1-butanol was the major compound identified in the fermented juices. Principal component analysis (PCA) and hierarchical cluster analysis (HCA) were applied and classified the juices and fermented juices based on physicochemical and aroma profile, demonstrating their applicability as tools to monitor the quality of apple-based products.