2010
DOI: 10.1007/s10068-010-0058-2
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Removal of limonin bitterness by treatment of ion exchange and adsorbent resins

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Cited by 37 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…The DP did not result in significant variations in the physicochemical parameters after the application of Total soluble solids ranged from 10.1 to 12.5 ºBrix (average 11.7 ºBrix) in FOJ, this average value is close to those reported for other OJ (11.9-12.8 ºBrix) (Del Caro et al, 2004;Tribess et al, 2009). In accordance with Kola et al (2010), DOJ total soluble solids were 11.2 ºBrix, without a significant decrease in relation to FOJ.…”
Section: Physicochemical Characterisationsupporting
confidence: 66%
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“…The DP did not result in significant variations in the physicochemical parameters after the application of Total soluble solids ranged from 10.1 to 12.5 ºBrix (average 11.7 ºBrix) in FOJ, this average value is close to those reported for other OJ (11.9-12.8 ºBrix) (Del Caro et al, 2004;Tribess et al, 2009). In accordance with Kola et al (2010), DOJ total soluble solids were 11.2 ºBrix, without a significant decrease in relation to FOJ.…”
Section: Physicochemical Characterisationsupporting
confidence: 66%
“…In accordance with Kola et al . (), DOJ total soluble solids were 11.2 ºBrix, without a significant decrease in relation to FOJ.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 80%
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“…However, after squeezing or heating, ponkan juice exhibits an increase in bitterness just like other citrus fruits, which limits the industrial production of ponkan juice. Limonin (a limonoid) and naringin (a flavonoid) are recognized as the main reason for the bitterness of citrus juices (Cavia-Saiz, Muniz, Ortega, & Busto, 2011;Kola, Kaya, Duran, & Altan, 2010;Stinco et al, 2013). Our previous study showed that the content of narigin in ponkan juice was very low, and limonin was the main component of bitterness in ponkan juice (Bao, Yuan, Zhao, Liu, & Gao, 2013).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Depending on genotypic variation and unusual environmental factors, average number of citrus seeds is less than 62 per fruit [34,56]. Commercially, excessive number of seeds can affect the consumer's acceptance of fresh fruit due to its association with unfavorable volatile compounds that strongly affect the organoleptic properties [41], and also needs additional process by inevitable ultra-filtration and adsorption [24,29,54]. Less number of seeds can mean improved quality of fresh fruits.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%