2008•Haryana journal of horticultural sciencesRequires access

Analysis of physiological loss of weight of vegetables under refrigerated condition.

V. V. Koraddi, P.R. Sumangala

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Abstract

Comparison between household and laboratory refrigeration of vegetables revealed the lesser loss of physiological weight under laboratory conditions for most of the selected vegetables. The weight loss was maximum for all the vegetables in brown paper and it was minimum in polyethylene bags. In the vegetable baskets, the selected vegetables lost more weight when compared to the vegetables stored in the uppermost and middle compartments of the refrigerator. Percentage of spoilage of vegetables was much higher in LDPE than in polyethylene bags.

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What this paper is about

Comparison between household and laboratory refrigeration of vegetables revealed the lesser loss of physiological weight under laboratory conditions for most of the selected vegetables. The weight loss was maximum for all the vegetables in brown paper and it was minimum in polyethylene bags. In the vegetable baskets, the selected vegetables lost more weight when compared to the vegetables stored in the uppermost and middle compartments of the refrigerator. Percentage of spoilage of vegetables was much higher in LDPE than in polyethylene bags.

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Available abstract

Comparison between household and laboratory refrigeration of vegetables revealed the lesser loss of physiological weight under laboratory conditions for most of the selected vegetables. The weight loss was maximum for all the vegetables in brown paper and it was minimum in polyethylene bags. In the vegetable baskets, the selected vegetables lost more weight when compared to the vegetables stored in the uppermost and middle compartments of the refrigerator. Percentage of spoilage of vegetables was much higher in LDPE than in polyethylene bags.

Key concepts: Food spoilage, Weight loss, Food science, Low-density polyethylene, Polyethylene, Refrigeration, Toxicology, Horticulture

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