High pressure CO2 treatment alleviates lignification and browning of fresh-cut water-bamboo shoots (Zizania latifolia)

•High pressure CO2 delayed lignification & browning of fresh-cut water bamboo shoots.•High pressure CO2 inactivated lignification & browning-related enzymes.•High pressure CO2 at 3 MPa maintained the water in fresh-cut water bamboo shoots.•High pressure CO2 at 3 MPa made only a 7 % decrease...

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Veröffentlicht in:Postharvest biology and technology 2021-12, Vol.182, p.111690, Article 111690
Hauptverfasser: Zhang, Jiao, Murtaza, Ayesha, Zhu, Lijuan, Iqbal, Aamir, Ali, Shinawar Waseem, Xu, Xiaoyun, Pan, Siyi, Hu, Wanfeng
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:•High pressure CO2 delayed lignification & browning of fresh-cut water bamboo shoots.•High pressure CO2 inactivated lignification & browning-related enzymes.•High pressure CO2 at 3 MPa maintained the water in fresh-cut water bamboo shoots.•High pressure CO2 at 3 MPa made only a 7 % decrease in water content.•High pressure CO2 can be a promising method for fresh-cut fruit and vegetables. The study evaluated the effect of high pressure CO2 (HPCD) treatment on the texture and color of fresh-cut water-bamboo shoots (WBS) during storage. In addition, the mechanism of HPCD treatment to maintain the quality of fresh-cut WBS was also investigated. The results exhibited that HPCD at 3 and 5 MPa could suppress the lignification-related and browning-related enzyme activities and delay the decline rate of phenolic content. PAL, CAD, POD, and PPO activities of 3 MPa HPCD-treated samples were 44 %, 31 %, 29 %, and 10 % lower than that of control ones at 10 d, respectively. Furthermore, low-field nuclear magnetic resonance results showed that HPCD treatment at 3 MPa could maintain the water content, which only decreased 7 % at the end of the storage, thereby retaining the original texture of WBS. The potential mechanism is that HPCD could alleviate lignification and browning of WBS by suppressing enzyme activities and retaining the moisture in samples. Hence, HPCD at appropriate pressure has a great potential to maintain the quality of fresh-cut fruit and vegetables during storage.
ISSN:0925-5214
1873-2356
DOI:10.1016/j.postharvbio.2021.111690