To access the full text documents, please follow this link: http://hdl.handle.net/10459.1/48426

Cold storage of six nectarine cultivars: consequences for volatile compounds emissions, physicochemical parameters, and consumer acceptance
Cano Salazar, Jaime Andres; López Fructuoso, Mª Luisa; Crisosto, Carlos H.; Echeverría Cortada, Gemma
The effects of cold storage and shelf life of"Big Top,""Honey Blazecov,""Honey Royalecov,""Venus,""August Red," and"Nectagalacov" nectarines were evaluated. Volatile compounds, firmness, soluble solids content, titratable acidity, color, and degree of consumer acceptance of the fruit were determined at harvest, after storage at -0.5 C for 10, 20, or 40 days and following 3 days at 20 C. Ten days cold storage plus 3 days at 20 C produced the highest total ester emission for"Nectagalacov" and"August Red," while similar results were obtained after 10 days cold storage for the"Big Top" and"Honey Blaze cov" and 20 days cold storage for"Honey Royalecov" and"Venus." For"Nectagalacov," this higher total ester emission coincided with the greatest percentage of satisfied consumers. Increased consumer acceptance was associated with the cultivars and storage time that resulted in firmer fruits and greater concentrations of specific volatile compounds.
-Frigoconservación
-Compuestos volátiles
-Análisis sensorial
-qualitat de la fruita
-Nectarina
-Frigorífics
-Avaluació sensorial dels aliments
-Compostos orgànics volàtils
-Avaluació sensorial dels aliments
-Cold-storage lockers
-Sensory evaluation of food
-Volatile organic compounds
-Sensory evaluation of food
(c) Springer Verlag, 2013
info:eu-repo/semantics/restrictedAccess
Article
Article - Published version
Springer Verlag
         

Full text files in this document

Files Size Format View
020523.pdf 4.056 MB application/pdf View/Open

Show full item record

Related documents

Other documents of the same author

 

Coordination

 

Supporters