Effect of post-harvest treatments on shelf-life and quality of Kinnow mandarin
Murlee Yadav, N. Anjan Kumar, Dhanvir Singh, Girwar Singh
Abstract
Murlee Yadav, N. Anjan Kumar, Dhanvir Singh, Girwar Singh
Abstract
The experiment was conducted during 2007–2008 with the objective of determining suitable treatment for better shelf-life and quality of mandarin. The experiment was laid out in 3×3 factorial randomized block design (RBD) comprising nine treatments. The fruits of all the treatments were packed in 200 gauge polythene bags of 55 cm × 35 cm size with 30 perforated holes of 30 mm size. The treatment combination W2C1 (waxol (8%) + captan (0.2%) was found better in terms of physiological loss in weight, total soluble solids, acidity, reducing sugars, total sugar, vitamin C and -carotene, i.e. minimum physiological loss in weight (3.56%), highest TSS (8.43%), highest total sugars (10.78%), highest reducing sugar (4.84%), non-reducing sugar (5.95%), acidity (0.735%), vitamin C (19.41mg/100g) and -carotene (6.35 IU/100 g) contents.
OpenAlex reports 19 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The experiment was conducted during 2007–2008 with the objective of determining suitable treatment for better shelf-life and quality of mandarin. The experiment was laid out in 3×3 factorial randomized block design (RBD) comprising nine treatments. The fruits of all the treatments were packed in 200 gauge polythene bags of 55 cm × 35 cm size with 30 perforated holes of 30 mm size. The treatment combination W2C1 (waxol (8%) + captan (0.2%) was found better in terms of physiological loss in weight, total soluble solids, acidity, reducing sugars, total sugar, vitamin C and -carotene, i.e. minimum physiological loss in weight (3.56%), highest TSS (8.43%), highest total sugars (10.78%), highest reducing sugar (4.84%), non-reducing sugar (5.95%), acidity (0.735%), vitamin C (19.41mg/100g) and -carotene (6.35 IU/100 g) contents.
Key concepts: Shelf life, Sugar, Randomized block design, Vitamin C, Horticulture, Reducing sugar, Carotene, Food science