2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.fochx.2022.100464
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Effects of hot-air drying temperature on drying characteristics and color deterioration of rape bee pollen

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Cited by 14 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…[27] Moreover, it was predicted that garlic puree with lower water activity was obtained by microwave drying, and therefore, the product obtained with this method may be safer in terms of microbiology. Bi et al, [28] stated that by drying rape bee pollen with hot air (from 40 to 70 °C), the drying rate was in the decreasing rate period, and the drying rate decreased significantly as the moisture content decreased. In addition, the drying rate increased with the increase in temperature.…”
Section: Effect Of Drying Methods On Moisture Ratio and Drying Ratementioning
confidence: 99%
“…[27] Moreover, it was predicted that garlic puree with lower water activity was obtained by microwave drying, and therefore, the product obtained with this method may be safer in terms of microbiology. Bi et al, [28] stated that by drying rape bee pollen with hot air (from 40 to 70 °C), the drying rate was in the decreasing rate period, and the drying rate decreased significantly as the moisture content decreased. In addition, the drying rate increased with the increase in temperature.…”
Section: Effect Of Drying Methods On Moisture Ratio and Drying Ratementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most common and favored drying method for a lab-scale experiment is the hot-air oven drying at a temperature range of 40-60 °C (Shaw et al, 2006). Hot-air drying (HAD) is widely used in industrial drying fields for the dehydration of food and agricultural products due to its lower risk of microbial contamination, low investment cost and better control of drying conditions (Isik et al, 2018 andBi et al, 2022).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although researchers in China have begun to explore the ecological dynamics of trap nests (Guo et al, 2021), little has been done to explore their potential in Chinese agroecosystems, particularly outside of direct pollinator management (e.g., for Osmia). For places where pollinators are insufficient, alongside these efforts, initial fixes are possible by using native honeybees (A. cerana) not only for pollination but also for honey production (Bi et al, 2022(Bi et al, , 2024Guo et al, 2020). These approaches can also be coupled with broader initiatives, such as the adoption of noregret solutions aimed at stemming insect decline and others to reduce pollution.…”
Section: Proposed Strategies For Pollinator Conservation In Agroecosy...mentioning
confidence: 99%