2002
DOI: 10.1093/jxb/erf088
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Influence of harvest date and light integral on the development of strawberry flavour compounds

Abstract: Strawberries cv. Elsanta were grown in peat bags in a glasshouse and subjected to three shading levels (0%, 25%, 47%) for 2 weeks, commencing 1 week prior to first fruit ripening. Fruit was harvested at five intervals and analysed using Atmospheric Pressure Chemical Ionization (APCI) and direct liquid-mass spectrometry techniques. Thirteen volatiles implicated in strawberry flavour and three non-volatiles, sucrose, glucose and citric acid, were measured. Highly significant differences in volatile and non-volat… Show more

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Cited by 119 publications
(76 citation statements)
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“…The lower concentration of soluble solids in the fruits on black mulch compared with those on white mulch could be explained by higher day temperatures on black mulch, because soluble solids concentration in strawberry fruits has been shown to be sensitive to high temperature (Wang and Camp 2000;Hoppula and Karhu 2006). In addition, because it reflects light more than black mulch, white mulch is likely to increase plant photosynthetic rates which, in turn, would lead to more sugars being available for translocation to berries (Miura et al 1993;Watson et al 2002). This effect of mulches on the important fruit quality trait, namely "sweetness", as a result of high soluble solids content, can be crucial for taste acceptance.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The lower concentration of soluble solids in the fruits on black mulch compared with those on white mulch could be explained by higher day temperatures on black mulch, because soluble solids concentration in strawberry fruits has been shown to be sensitive to high temperature (Wang and Camp 2000;Hoppula and Karhu 2006). In addition, because it reflects light more than black mulch, white mulch is likely to increase plant photosynthetic rates which, in turn, would lead to more sugars being available for translocation to berries (Miura et al 1993;Watson et al 2002). This effect of mulches on the important fruit quality trait, namely "sweetness", as a result of high soluble solids content, can be crucial for taste acceptance.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, ellagic acid in Rubus species was reported to have anticarcinogenic (Narayanan et al, 1999;Paivarinta et al, 2006), antiprotozoal (Alanis et al, 2003) and antileukaemic effects (Skupien et al, 2006). It has been determined that the quantity of active components in many plants used in traditional medicines is dependent on agronomical and technological factors; for example, the cultivar, the degree of fruit ripening and the extraction process utilized (AdamsPhillips et al, 2004;Bogs et al, 2005;Koundouras et al, 2006;Watson et al, 2002). The objective of the present study was to compare the antiinflammatory effects of Rubus coreanus during the maturation of fruits.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The cultivar Camarosa showed less fluctuation in total fruit sugar content during winter and summer months. Preharvest factors such as average temperature and relative humidity, along with available heat and light intensity, are also important factors in determining the sugar level and its composition in developing fruits [13,18].…”
Section: Total Sugarsmentioning
confidence: 99%