“…Non-destructive food quality determination is of great importance in food technology research, among which ultra-weak bioluminescence (UWLE) has been used as a detection tool for the identification of abiotic [ 10 ] and biotic [ 11 ] stressors in plants, as well as for food quality and safety assessment [ [12] , [13] , [14] , [15] , [16] , [17] , [18] ]. In their review work, Nematollahi et al [ 12 ] found UWLE measurements to be effectively used for the determination of tomato maturity stages, quality of sweet potato, and also there was correlation found UWLE signal intensity and the viability and germination rate of rice and coffe seeds. The basis of these investigations is that reactive oxygen species (ROS), formed during food aging react with biomolecules, such as lipids, proteins, and even DNA, resulting in the formation of unstable intermediers, during which ultra-low intensity photon emission is generated [ 13 ] in the form of bioluminescence.…”