“…At storage temperatures of 4 and 15 °C, the enzyme activity remained below 10% throughout the storage period, as observed in studies of PL-treated mixed fruit beverage stored in EVOH pouches at 4 °C. 8 However, at 25 °C, PPO and POD activity increased to a maximum of 21% and 15%, respectively. In all cases, juice packed in ML-PET showed lower enzyme activity than juice packed in EVOH pouches, possibly due to the compromised oxygen transmission rate in ML-PET compared to coextruded EVOH films.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…The panel was trained for 12 days (1.5 h per day) till evaluation findings became repetitive. 8 50 mL juice was served in a 100 mL sterile transparent glass container (coded with alpha-numeric digits) for sensory evaluation. Low-salt crackers and lukewarm water eliminated taste bias between two samples.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Palgan et al 7 studied the shelf life of PL-treated apple-cranberry juice blends. Similarly, Basak et al 8 attempted shelf-life extension of apple ber, carambola, and black table grape juice blends by PL treatment. However, the shelf life of pulsed light-treated juices, notably sweet lime juice, is under-studied.…”
“…At storage temperatures of 4 and 15 °C, the enzyme activity remained below 10% throughout the storage period, as observed in studies of PL-treated mixed fruit beverage stored in EVOH pouches at 4 °C. 8 However, at 25 °C, PPO and POD activity increased to a maximum of 21% and 15%, respectively. In all cases, juice packed in ML-PET showed lower enzyme activity than juice packed in EVOH pouches, possibly due to the compromised oxygen transmission rate in ML-PET compared to coextruded EVOH films.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…The panel was trained for 12 days (1.5 h per day) till evaluation findings became repetitive. 8 50 mL juice was served in a 100 mL sterile transparent glass container (coded with alpha-numeric digits) for sensory evaluation. Low-salt crackers and lukewarm water eliminated taste bias between two samples.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Palgan et al 7 studied the shelf life of PL-treated apple-cranberry juice blends. Similarly, Basak et al 8 attempted shelf-life extension of apple ber, carambola, and black table grape juice blends by PL treatment. However, the shelf life of pulsed light-treated juices, notably sweet lime juice, is under-studied.…”
“…The enzyme activities gradually decreased after 1 month of storage, which was related to the gradual inactivation of the enzyme, and this may also be due to the consumption or destruction of phenolic substrates in lotus seeds aggravated by browning ( Rios-Corripio, Welti-Chanes, Rodríguez-Martínez, & Guerrero-Beltrán, 2020 ). After autoclaving, the activities of PPO, SOD, and POD stored at low temperature were poor, and their inactivation was faster, which may be related to the inhibition of enzyme activities at low temperature ( Basak, Mahale, & Chakraborty, 2022 ).…”
“…They found that IPL sterilization can ensure the safety of microorganisms and effectively preserve the nutritional value of pomegranate juice. The destructive impact of IPL sterilization on the microbial and enzyme activities in juice is less than that of a thermal treatment while successfully preserving the antioxidant properties of mixed fruit beverages [ 9 ].…”
This study aimed to optimize the brewing conditions of Shanlan rice wine (SRW) and select a suitable sterilization method. The response surface method experiment was used to optimize the brewing process of SRW. LC-MS/MS (liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry) and GC-MS (gas chromatography–mass spectrometry) were used to analyze the physicochemical components, free amino acids, and flavor metabolites of the thermal-sterilized SRW and the SRW sterilized by intense pulsed light (IPL), respectively. Results showed that the optimum fermentation conditions of SRW were as follows: fermentation temperature, 24.5 °C; Qiuqu amount (the traditional yeast used to produce SRW), 0.78%; water content, 119%. Compared with the physicochemical properties of the control, those of the SRWs separately treated with two sterilization methods were slightly affected. The 60 s pulse treatment reduced the content of bitter amino acids, maintained sweet amino acids and umami amino acids in SRW, and balanced the taste of SRW. After pasteurization, the ester content in wine decreased by 90%, and the alcohol content decreased to different degrees. IPL sterilization slightly affected the ester content and increased the alcohol content. Further analysis of the main flavor metabolites showed that 60 s pulse enhanced the important flavor-producing substances of SRW. In conclusion, 60 s pulse is suitable for sterilizing this wine.
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