Quality Changes of Orange Juice after DPCD Treatment

Dense phase carbon dioxide (DPCD) offers advantages of enhanced physical and nutritional qualities during the processing of juices. Here, freshly squeezed orange juice was treated with DPCD, and changes of physical properties and volatile components were investigated and compared with the original u...

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Main Authors: Liying Niu, Dajing Li, Chunquan Liu, Wuyang Huang, Xiaojun Liao
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2019-01-01
Series:Journal of Food Quality
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2019/6897583
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author Liying Niu
Dajing Li
Chunquan Liu
Wuyang Huang
Xiaojun Liao
author_facet Liying Niu
Dajing Li
Chunquan Liu
Wuyang Huang
Xiaojun Liao
author_sort Liying Niu
collection DOAJ
description Dense phase carbon dioxide (DPCD) offers advantages of enhanced physical and nutritional qualities during the processing of juices. Here, freshly squeezed orange juice was treated with DPCD, and changes of physical properties and volatile components were investigated and compared with the original untreated and thermally treated samples. The correlations among physiochemical properties were also examined based on Pearson correlation, cluster analysis (CA), and principal component analysis (PCA). Significant correlations were found among the particle size, color parameters, and volatile compounds in the DPCD-treated samples. The 12 parameters were clustered into three groups using CA and PCA, and the eight volatile compounds were separated within the three groups. Nonanal and citronellol were clustered in group I, and they increased for a longer duration of more than 40 min with higher levels than the control. Parameters in group II included D (4,3), L∗, a∗, ethyl butyrate, and trans-2-hexenol, and they linearly decreased after 10–60 min DPCD treatment. The parameters of b∗ and monoterpenes were clustered in group III, and they decreased within 40 min of DPCD treatment and then increased to an intermediate level. In addition, PCA clearly showed that the orange juice samples under DPCD for 10–60 min formed a “U” shape on the two-dimensional plot and that the samples treated by DPCD for 10 min and 20 min were closer to freshly squeezed orange juice than the heat-treated orange juice. This indicated that the nonthermal DPCD process offers the potential to be used more extensively in juice products.
format Article
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institution Kabale University
issn 0146-9428
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language English
publishDate 2019-01-01
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record_format Article
series Journal of Food Quality
spelling doaj-art-a2234046530d4c9bae5bf7ac941b8c852025-02-03T06:12:55ZengWileyJournal of Food Quality0146-94281745-45572019-01-01201910.1155/2019/68975836897583Quality Changes of Orange Juice after DPCD TreatmentLiying Niu0Dajing Li1Chunquan Liu2Wuyang Huang3Xiaojun Liao4Institute of Agro-Product Processing, Jiangsu Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Nanjing 210014, ChinaInstitute of Agro-Product Processing, Jiangsu Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Nanjing 210014, ChinaInstitute of Agro-Product Processing, Jiangsu Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Nanjing 210014, ChinaInstitute of Agro-Product Processing, Jiangsu Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Nanjing 210014, ChinaCollege of Food Science and Nutritional Engineering, China Agricultural University, Beijing 100083, ChinaDense phase carbon dioxide (DPCD) offers advantages of enhanced physical and nutritional qualities during the processing of juices. Here, freshly squeezed orange juice was treated with DPCD, and changes of physical properties and volatile components were investigated and compared with the original untreated and thermally treated samples. The correlations among physiochemical properties were also examined based on Pearson correlation, cluster analysis (CA), and principal component analysis (PCA). Significant correlations were found among the particle size, color parameters, and volatile compounds in the DPCD-treated samples. The 12 parameters were clustered into three groups using CA and PCA, and the eight volatile compounds were separated within the three groups. Nonanal and citronellol were clustered in group I, and they increased for a longer duration of more than 40 min with higher levels than the control. Parameters in group II included D (4,3), L∗, a∗, ethyl butyrate, and trans-2-hexenol, and they linearly decreased after 10–60 min DPCD treatment. The parameters of b∗ and monoterpenes were clustered in group III, and they decreased within 40 min of DPCD treatment and then increased to an intermediate level. In addition, PCA clearly showed that the orange juice samples under DPCD for 10–60 min formed a “U” shape on the two-dimensional plot and that the samples treated by DPCD for 10 min and 20 min were closer to freshly squeezed orange juice than the heat-treated orange juice. This indicated that the nonthermal DPCD process offers the potential to be used more extensively in juice products.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2019/6897583
spellingShingle Liying Niu
Dajing Li
Chunquan Liu
Wuyang Huang
Xiaojun Liao
Quality Changes of Orange Juice after DPCD Treatment
Journal of Food Quality
title Quality Changes of Orange Juice after DPCD Treatment
title_full Quality Changes of Orange Juice after DPCD Treatment
title_fullStr Quality Changes of Orange Juice after DPCD Treatment
title_full_unstemmed Quality Changes of Orange Juice after DPCD Treatment
title_short Quality Changes of Orange Juice after DPCD Treatment
title_sort quality changes of orange juice after dpcd treatment
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2019/6897583
work_keys_str_mv AT liyingniu qualitychangesoforangejuiceafterdpcdtreatment
AT dajingli qualitychangesoforangejuiceafterdpcdtreatment
AT chunquanliu qualitychangesoforangejuiceafterdpcdtreatment
AT wuyanghuang qualitychangesoforangejuiceafterdpcdtreatment
AT xiaojunliao qualitychangesoforangejuiceafterdpcdtreatment