Ripening.ppt ruit ripening is a natural process in which a fruit goes through various physical and chemical changes and gradually becomes sweet, colored, soft, and palatable
Ripening is a process in fruits that causes them to become more palatable. In general, fruit becomes sweeter, less green, and softer as it ripens. Even though the acidity of fruit increases as it ripens, the higher acidity level does not make the fruit seem tarter. This effect is attributed to the Brix-Acid Ratio.
Fruit ripening is a natural process in which a fruit goes through various physical and chemical changes and gradually becomes sweet, colored, soft, and palatable. Fruit ripening process can also be stimulated by applying artificial fruit ripening agents. Farmers and vendors often use artificial ripening agents to control the rate of fruit ripening. However, because of the potential health hazards related to the ripening agents, artificial fruit ripening process is highly debatable throughout the world.Different fruit ripening agents can be used to ripen fruits artificially and to provide fruits the desired color and taste within a short time. In recent years, the use of artificial fruit ripening agents is becoming much prevalent, the agents being mostly used for commercial purposes, i.e., to make the fruits available to customers during off-season.
atural fruit ripening is a combination of physiological, biochemical, and molecular processes [21–24]. It involves coordination of different metabolisms with activation and deactivation of various genes, which leads to changes in color, sugar content, acidity, texture, and aroma volatiles [21, 22, 25]. The change in color during the fruit ripening process is a result of unmasking of pigments by degradation of chlorophyll, synthesis of different types of anthocyanins and their accumulation in vacuoles, and accumulation of carotenoids. Production of complex mixture of volatile compounds, such as ocimene and myrcene, and degradation of bitter principles (diverse groups of plant constituents such as alkaloid and sesquiterpene are linked only by their bitter taste), flavonoids, tannins, and other related compounds enhance the flavor and aroma of the fruit. Sweetness increases because of increased gluconeogenesis (metabolic pathway that generates glucose), hydrolysis of polysaccharides, decreased acidity, and accumulation of sugars and organic acids. Furthermore, textural changes resulting in the softening of fruits occur due to enzyme-mitigated alteration in structure and composition of the cell wall [23, 26, 27]. Through the above changes, fruit becomes ripe with distinctive characteristics: sweet, colored, soft, and palatable.
Artificial fruit ripening and possible health hazards
Ethylene, a hormone naturally produced within fruit, regulates fruit ripening by initiating and/or controlling a series of chemical and biochemical activities [28]; the compound does so by coordinating the genes responsible for activities including increase in the rate of respiration, autocatalytic ethylene production, chlorophyll degradation, carotenoid synthesis alongside conversion of starch to sugar, increased a
Introduction to postharvest management and technologynazmulhrt
The contribution of horticulture remains extremely important for ensuring food and
nutritional security in Bangladesh. Horticultural crops in Bangladesh cover an area of 873
thousand hectares with a total production of 110 lakh metric tons (Monthly Statistical
Bulletin 2009). The desired level of development in horticulture has not yet been achieved
because of a number of constraints. Due to absence of proper postharvest management
system, a bulk quantity of the harvested produce is damaged every year. More
importantly, lack of proper storage and marketing facilities, and seasonal gluts force the
farmers to sell their hard-earned produce at throw-away prices. The food and nutrition
situation in Bangladesh is fragile due to inadequate and imbalanced diet intake.
Consumption of a diversified diet to meet the needs of macro and micro nutrients needs to
be promoted (Bhattacherjee et al. 2007; NFP 2008; BDHS 2009).
Fruits and vegetables are highly valued in human diet mainly for vitamins and minerals.
However, the present consumption of fruits and vegetables in Bangladesh is 126
g/day/capita (23 g leafy vegetables, 89 g non-leafy vegetables and 14 g fruit), which is far
below the minimum average requirement of 400 g/day/capita (FAO/WHO 2003).
However, according to HIES (2005), the consumption of fruits and vegetables including
potato is 253 g/day/capita, which indicates a poor dietary status in Bangladesh. In this
regard, the high levels of low birth weight (33%), underweight (41%), stunting (43%) and
wasting (17%) among children less than five years; anemia among infants, young children,
adolescent girls and pregnant women; and poor diet diversification are of particular
concerns (BDHS 2009; BCIP 2010). The prevalence of overweight (12.5%) among
women that has increased by 10% between 2004 and 2007 also indicate the existence of
double burden of malnutrition in Bangladesh (BDHS 2009). A large proportion of
Bangladeshi population is food insecure due to poor diet quality. The usual diet is heavily
dependent on rice, and most of the energy in the diet is contributed by cereals. Rice
accounts for 68% of the total calorie consumption in the year 2005. Therefore, even
though rice is not a good source of protein, it constitutes about half of total protein
consumption in the diet. High prevalence of micronutrient deficiency i.e. hidden hunger is
common in the society, and the situation could be improved significantly by increasing the
consumption of high quality and micronutrient-rich foods like fruits and vegetables. Due to tropical and subtropical climates, a variety of fruits and vegetables are grown in
Bangladesh. Unfortunately, a considerable proportion of the harvested produce never
reaches the consumers mainly because of postharvest losses. The estimated postharvest
losses of fruits and vegetables lie in the range of 20-40% (Wills et al. 2004). Hence, there
is general support among scientists for the proposition that
Improvement in Quality of Horticultural Produce.pptxParshant Bakshi
Fruits and vegetables consumption is essential to a healthy diet, reducing the risk of cancer, diabetes, and heart disease. They are known as Protective food as due to good source of vitamins, minerals, phytochemicals, and fiber. The parts of fruits that are usually not consumed, such as peel, seeds, and pomaces, are also rich in these compounds. Strategies to transform and include them in the food chain should be considered a global approach to achieving sustainable development goals (SDGs). Moreover, new products, processes, and distribution conditions should contribute to increasing fruit and vegetable consumption, improving the quality of products, and minimizing energy and water consumption, as well as losses and waste. Fresh produce can be microbiologically contaminated throughout the supply chain, from production, processing, transporting, storage, and sale sites to our kitchen benches. Although consumers demand minimally processed or “fresh-like” food products, adequate processing must be ensured to guarantee product safety.
In order to improve the quality of horticultural products, there are certain post harvest treatments given to the horticultural commodities. These treatments include:
Coating
Degreening
Hot water treatments
Vapour heat treatment
Curing
Packaging
Introduction to postharvest management and technologynazmulhrt
The contribution of horticulture remains extremely important for ensuring food and
nutritional security in Bangladesh. Horticultural crops in Bangladesh cover an area of 873
thousand hectares with a total production of 110 lakh metric tons (Monthly Statistical
Bulletin 2009). The desired level of development in horticulture has not yet been achieved
because of a number of constraints. Due to absence of proper postharvest management
system, a bulk quantity of the harvested produce is damaged every year. More
importantly, lack of proper storage and marketing facilities, and seasonal gluts force the
farmers to sell their hard-earned produce at throw-away prices. The food and nutrition
situation in Bangladesh is fragile due to inadequate and imbalanced diet intake.
Consumption of a diversified diet to meet the needs of macro and micro nutrients needs to
be promoted (Bhattacherjee et al. 2007; NFP 2008; BDHS 2009).
Fruits and vegetables are highly valued in human diet mainly for vitamins and minerals.
However, the present consumption of fruits and vegetables in Bangladesh is 126
g/day/capita (23 g leafy vegetables, 89 g non-leafy vegetables and 14 g fruit), which is far
below the minimum average requirement of 400 g/day/capita (FAO/WHO 2003).
However, according to HIES (2005), the consumption of fruits and vegetables including
potato is 253 g/day/capita, which indicates a poor dietary status in Bangladesh. In this
regard, the high levels of low birth weight (33%), underweight (41%), stunting (43%) and
wasting (17%) among children less than five years; anemia among infants, young children,
adolescent girls and pregnant women; and poor diet diversification are of particular
concerns (BDHS 2009; BCIP 2010). The prevalence of overweight (12.5%) among
women that has increased by 10% between 2004 and 2007 also indicate the existence of
double burden of malnutrition in Bangladesh (BDHS 2009). A large proportion of
Bangladeshi population is food insecure due to poor diet quality. The usual diet is heavily
dependent on rice, and most of the energy in the diet is contributed by cereals. Rice
accounts for 68% of the total calorie consumption in the year 2005. Therefore, even
though rice is not a good source of protein, it constitutes about half of total protein
consumption in the diet. High prevalence of micronutrient deficiency i.e. hidden hunger is
common in the society, and the situation could be improved significantly by increasing the
consumption of high quality and micronutrient-rich foods like fruits and vegetables. Due to tropical and subtropical climates, a variety of fruits and vegetables are grown in
Bangladesh. Unfortunately, a considerable proportion of the harvested produce never
reaches the consumers mainly because of postharvest losses. The estimated postharvest
losses of fruits and vegetables lie in the range of 20-40% (Wills et al. 2004). Hence, there
is general support among scientists for the proposition that
Improvement in Quality of Horticultural Produce.pptxParshant Bakshi
Fruits and vegetables consumption is essential to a healthy diet, reducing the risk of cancer, diabetes, and heart disease. They are known as Protective food as due to good source of vitamins, minerals, phytochemicals, and fiber. The parts of fruits that are usually not consumed, such as peel, seeds, and pomaces, are also rich in these compounds. Strategies to transform and include them in the food chain should be considered a global approach to achieving sustainable development goals (SDGs). Moreover, new products, processes, and distribution conditions should contribute to increasing fruit and vegetable consumption, improving the quality of products, and minimizing energy and water consumption, as well as losses and waste. Fresh produce can be microbiologically contaminated throughout the supply chain, from production, processing, transporting, storage, and sale sites to our kitchen benches. Although consumers demand minimally processed or “fresh-like” food products, adequate processing must be ensured to guarantee product safety.
In order to improve the quality of horticultural products, there are certain post harvest treatments given to the horticultural commodities. These treatments include:
Coating
Degreening
Hot water treatments
Vapour heat treatment
Curing
Packaging
Guava a common man’s fruit commonly called the “apple of the tropics” is cultivated or grown wild throughout the tropical and subtropical regions of the world.
Production of guava in India increased from 10.15 lakh tonnes in 1989 - 90 to 18.50 lakh tonnes in 2000 – 01, then 2571.3 thousand MT in 2013.
Guava is one of the richest sources of vitamin C (200 to 400 mg per 100 g fresh weight) and some cultivars are also rich in vitamin A.
Guava fruit consists of about 20% peel, 50% fleshy portion, and 30% seed core.
seminar on drying and dehydration of fruit crops,
detailed information of dehydration and drying,
process of dehydration,
research work of some fruits.......
Entrepreneurship Opportunities in Horticultural Crop Processing Ramabhau Patil
Help effective backward linkages with small holder farmers for processing their raw produce
Reduce post harvest losses and increase availability of by products for further processing.
Can provide processed food of highest quality at affordable cost to consumers
Help environment by needing least food miles
Ensure traceability of raw materials used for processed product suitable for export and elite urban market.
Shorten the supply chain, increase the profitability of farmers and ultimately increase from GDP from agriculture and help to reduce poverty
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
Mule 4.6 & Java 17 Upgrade | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #46
Event Link:-
https://meetups.mulesoft.com/events/details/mulesoft-mysore-presents-exploring-gemini-ai-and-integration-with-mulesoft/
Agenda
● Java 17 Upgrade Overview
● Why and by when do customers need to upgrade to Java 17?
● Is there any immediate impact to upgrading to Mule Runtime 4.6 and beyond?
● Which MuleSoft products are in scope?
For Upcoming Meetups Join Mysore Meetup Group - https://meetups.mulesoft.com/mysore/
YouTube:- youtube.com/@mulesoftmysore
Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N
Speaker:-
Shubham Chaurasia - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubhamchaurasia1/
Priya Shaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-shaw
Organizers:-
Shubham Chaurasia - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubhamchaurasia1/
Giridhar Meka - https://www.linkedin.com/in/giridharmeka
Priya Shaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-shaw
Shyam Raj Prasad-
https://www.linkedin.com/in/shyam-raj-prasad/
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Ripening.ppt ruit ripening is a natural process in which a fruit goes through various physical and chemical changes and gradually becomes sweet, colored, soft, and palatable
2. Ripening
• Series of biochemical and physical
processes that cause an immature
fruit to develop all the desirable
aesthetic and edibility
characteristics
• The fruit become soft, sweet, less
acidic, aromatic, change color and
lose their astringency.
• Triggered by the hormone
ethylene
3. Role of
Ethylene
(C2H4)
Synchronizes different physiological
and respiratory events of ripening
Trigger production of more
ethylene
Exposed until autocatalytic
production of ethylene starts
Not harmful
4. Climacteric
Fruits
Fruits that can be picked green-mature
stage and subsequently ripen
Contain high starch that converted to
sugar
Color and flavor develop further after
harvest
Exhibit a respiratory climacteric
Produce ethylene autocatalytically
6. Non-climacteric
• Fruits that need to be picked ripe
• Not capable of ripening off the
plant since there is no further devt
of flavor after harvest
• No starch that can be converted to
sugar
• Little or no change in respiration
after harvest
• Only change in color – degreening
• Do not produce ethylene
autocatalytically
8. Advantages of
Ripening
Regulation
Allows shipment of fruits at mature green stage
Better color development
Slower disease symptom expression
Less fruit shriveling
Faster means of getting cash
Takes advantage of transient price increases
Flexibility of selling
Efficient use of space
9. Ripening and Degreening Techniques
Introduce ethylene or other
sources in the environment of
the fruit
Ethephon (ethylene releasing compound)
Calcium carbide (acetylene)
Bioethylene (leaves or fruits)
Induce stress ethylene production
14. Quality
problems due
to improper
ripening
method
• Dull skin color
• Poor flavor and rapid
deterioration of ripe fruits
• Appearance good but pulp fails
to ripen completely
• Fingers shedding or skin
splitting
17. Treatment with
Ethephon
• A liquid formulation less
expensive than ethylene gas
• Known as 2-chloroethyl
phosphonic acid
• Marketed as ethrel with 480 g
L⁻¹ ethepon
– Has pH of 1 and release
ethylene gas above pH of
4.6 (cell sap has pH 5)
• Spraying, dipping (5 min) and
use of NaOH in confined place
(24-36 hrs)
19. Treatment with Acetylene
A gas generated from
calcium carbide (CaC2)
when reacts with water
(transpiring fruits)
Mimics the ripening
effects of ethylene gas
100x less effective than
ethylene
Explosive at 2.5-8%
volume in air
Cheap, readily available
and easy application
Health risks when fruits
are in contact with
CaC2 (phosphorus
hydride , arsenic
hydride)
20. Acetylene application
Traditional method – CaC2 chunks are wrapped
with newspaper and inserted at the bottom or
within layers of piles of fruits in a confined place
Tent method – wrapped CaC2 is inserted among
large heaps of bananas (6m high) and covered
completely with a burlap or thick cloth
Modified method – CaC2 is inserted in the hole
bored in stalk of a bunch of banana
21. Amount of CaC2 for ripening of fruits
Fruits Amount of CaC2
Mango 1 g kg¯¹ (20 g per 20 kg basket of fruits, 15-25 g
per 15 fruits for 4 days
Banana 5 g per 10 bunches in a closed container, 60 g
per 208 L container for 24-48 h, 0.25 kg per 20
bunches for 12-48 h
Chico 3 g per 60 kg in basket for 12-18 h
22. Bioethylene from Leaves
Newly expanded leaves have higher ethylene
Mature of leaves of acacia have more ethylene
Using 25 g of kakawati per 100 fruits of ‘Saba’ banana, ripening is
delayed by one day compared with ethylene and CaC2
Acacia (13.44 nL g¯¹h¯¹), anonang (12.5), katuray (9.43), Malunggay
(3.28), balimbing (3), peanut (1.75), Gliricidia (1.66), Ipil-ipil (< 1)
23.
24. Guidelines in using Bio-ethylene from leaves
Use the most suitable and available
leaves
High levels of ethylene
Low CO2 producer
Readily available
Not better economic use
Use the right amount of leaves
Acacia (5% of fruit weight of tomato) for 2-4 d
Gliricidia (10% of fruit weight of tomato) for 4 d
70-100 g of Gliricidia for 1 kg of banana
26. Bioethylene from Fruits
To ripen tomato, put 40% of ‘Cardaba’ on polyethylene bag with tomatoes
for 6 days. Put 8 pin pricks per bag for gas diffusion.
800 g of purple passion fruit is needed for 2 kg of tomatoes (40% of fruit
weight) enclosed in polyethylene bags with 8-16 diffusion holes for 6 d
‘Saba’ banana (10% of fruit weight of tomato)
100 g Squash peel / kg banana
27. Stress Ethylene
• Wounding the fruit
–Inserting pointed stick (15 cm) at the stem
end of jackfruit, soursop
–Scouring (rubbing) in sapota (chico)
–Pinching in papaya, avocado
–Pricking with pin the tip of banana finger
–Twisting banana crown
28. Stress Ethylene
• Plasmolysis
– Putting salt on stem scar of
tiesa and chico
– Immersion of banana fruits
salted or sea water for a day
• Moisture loss
– 1.2% per day reduce time of
ripening by 43%
29. Use of increased temperature
Bury among rice hull
or grains
Enclose in a container
or put in a warm
room
Place fruits in a big
pot (100 L) with small
pot of burning leaves
or straw at the top
Place bananas in a pit
covered with rice
straw
Exposure to direct
sunlight for a short
time
Dip in hot water – 52-
55⁰C, 10 min dip in
mango
30. Use of Smoke
• Smoke contains ethylene and acetylene
• Rice straw, gliricidia, mango and banana
leaves
• Methods“:
– Pit with bamboo pipe at the side (2
days)
– Use of joss sticks (3-4 days)
– Use of dried cakes of cow dung
– Smoke from slow burning materials
• Heat injury risks, carbon deposition
31. Slowing down Ripening
• Avoiding production or
introduction of ethylene
• Removal of ethylene
• Inhibition of ethylene
action
32. Avoiding production or
introduction of ethylene
1. Careful handling to minimize stress
ethylene
2. Low temperature to suppress ethylene
3. Avoid storing and transporting with high
ethylene producing materials
4. Keep away from exhaust of engines,
rubber, fluorescent lights
5. Follow strict sanitation practices
6. Remove ripening fruits
7. Modified or controlled atmosphere
packaging
33. Removal of ethylene
1. Ventilation with fresh air
2. Use of ethylene scrubbers
3. Potassium permanganate (KMnO4)
4. Heated catalyst ethylene scrubbers
5. Brominated or activated carbon
6. Use of UV light for 4 hrs/day for 4 days
7. Use of biological systems – mycobacterium
35. Color adding
• Application of dye to pale-colored
fruits to improve color
• Mature quality fruits, dye approved
by FDA
• Fruits should be treated not more
than 4 min at 49⁰C
• Constant treatment temperature
• Fruits should be blemish-free
• Water quality should be low in sulfur
or iron
36. Color adding
Water and equipments should be clean
Optimum concentration must be established (1 gallon dye per
300 gallon water)
Coloring is done after grading and degreening
Treated fruits are thoroughly rinsed after color-adding to
remove excess dye, then air-dried and/or waxed.
37. Tinting
Application of dye to white
cutflowers
Contact tinting
– dipping for 4-8 sec.
- acidic pH, reduce wax, positively charged dyes
(textile dyes)
- roses, calla lilies, orchids
38. Tinting
• Systemic tinting
– stem ends are placed in 2.5
cm deep solution and allowed
to be taken up
- high transpiration, warm
temp. (20-25%), low RH (80-
85%), negatively charged dyes
(food dyes)
- gladiolus, carnation, tuberose
39. Tips for
successful
Systemic
Dyeing
Leave stems out of water for
some time before placing in
the solution
Recut stems while
submerged in dye solution
Remove in the solution after
tinting, keep stems in water
and store in dark room.