1995
DOI: 10.1016/0308-8146(94)p4178-i
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Effects of ultra-high hydrostatic pressure treatments on the quality of tomato juice

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Cited by 138 publications
(91 citation statements)
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“…(Porreta et al, 1995;Préstamo y Fontecha, 2008;Voigt et al, 2010). Mediante este tipo de procesado se facilita la conservación de las características organolépticas y sensoriales de los alimentos "frescos" o no procesados, y mantiene el valor nutritivo, por ser un tratamiento menos agresivo para las vitaminas y otros compuestos con actividad antioxidante que juegan un papel primordial para la salud.…”
Section: Análisisunclassified
“…(Porreta et al, 1995;Préstamo y Fontecha, 2008;Voigt et al, 2010). Mediante este tipo de procesado se facilita la conservación de las características organolépticas y sensoriales de los alimentos "frescos" o no procesados, y mantiene el valor nutritivo, por ser un tratamiento menos agresivo para las vitaminas y otros compuestos con actividad antioxidante que juegan un papel primordial para la salud.…”
Section: Análisisunclassified
“…This study has shown that in the absence of heat, high (Rovere et al 1997), guava puree (Yen and Lin 1996) and tomato juices (Porretta et al 1995). Sanchez-Moreno et al (2006) and Oey et al (2008) revealed that the increase in viscosity was attributed to an increase in linearity of the cell walls and volumes of particles due to the permeabilization of …”
Section: Shear Rate (11s)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The HP between 400 and 700 MPa is available in commercial systems for fruit jams and sauces, guacamole, sliced cooked hams, oysters, meal kits that contain meat, and salsa to reduce microorganism and inactivate harmful enzymes (San Martín et al 2002;Patterson 2005). With liquid food products of fruits and vegetables, the HP of 300-600 MPa for 3-20 min at 20-25 ı C has been reported to be beneficial in reducing the epiphytic microorganisms to non-detectable levels in apple juice (Muñoz et al 2007;McKay 2009;Donsì et al 2010), orange juice (Dogan and Erkmen 2003;Muñoz et al 2007;Donsì et al 2010), peach juice (Dogan and Erkmen 2003), cashew apple juice (Lavinas et al 2008), tomato juice (Porretta et al 1995), low-alcohol grape wine (Mok et al 2006), vegetable soup (Muñoz et al 2007), and ranch dressing including vegetables (Waite et al 2009) with only minimal effects on the product itself. The HP treatment also eliminated Escherichia coli (Dogan and Erkmen 2003;Muñoz et al 2007;Lavinas et al 2008), E. coli O157 (Jordan et al 2001;Whitney et al 2008), and Listeria monocytogenes (Jordan et al 2001) inoculated into the fruit juices.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%