Über die Kontrolle von Erhitzungssehäden bei Honigen

Duisberg, Herwarth; Gebelein, H.

doi:10.1007/bf01787494

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Recently (6,8) it has been proposed that diastase content alone is not a suitable criterion for the detection of overheated honey.…”

Section: Diastasementioning

confidence: 99%

“…An analysis of variance for regression on the values for diastase loss vs original diastase number, It may be seen from these data and also those of Schade and co-workers that storage temperature is a most important factor affecting retention of diastase in honey. Many studies relating diastase loss with degree of heating have been reported (6,8,10) investigating the thesis that diastatic activity is an indication of heating of honey.' De Boer in his study of aging of honey did note that in general the changes occurring as hone!…”

Section: Diastasementioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Composition of Honey. VI. The Effect of Storage on Carbohydrates, Acidity and Diastase Content

White¹,

Riethof²,

Kushnir³

1961

Journal of Food Science

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SUMMARY Quantitative examinations have been made of the changes that occur in honey while stored at room temperature. Though honey is a relatively stable commodity, it has been found to change in composition and biochemical activity even when stored at 26±3° C. During two years of such storage about 9% of the monosaccharides are converted per year into more complex disaccharides and higher sugars. The ratio of fructose to glucose increases markedly as the free glucose content declines more rapidly than the free fructose content. All samples examined showed such changes. Significant increases were noted in acidity during storage, but some samples showed no change. Evidence for the enzymic nature of the change is given. Diastase values of unheated honey decline in storage at room temperature (23–28° C), with diastase showing a half‐life of 17 months under these conditions of storage. Cool or cold storage and expeditious handling are recommended for preservation of diastase in honey for export to Europe.

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“…Recently (6,8) it has been proposed that diastase content alone is not a suitable criterion for the detection of overheated honey.…”

Section: Diastasementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Diastasementioning

confidence: 99%