Effect of Processing and Storage on the Antioxidant Ellagic Acid Derivatives and Flavonoids of Red Raspberry (Rubus idaeus) Jams
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2001 papers
Abstract
From red raspberries, ellagic acid, its 4-arabinoside, its 4' (4' '-acetyl) arabinoside, and its 4' (4' '-acetyl)xyloside, as well as quercetin and kaempferol 3-glucosides, were identified. In addition, two unidentified ellagic acid derivatives were detected. The free radical scavenging activity of the ellagic acid derivatives was evaluated by using the DPPH method and compared to that of Trolox. All of the isolated compounds showed antioxidant activity. The effect of processing to obtain jams on raspberry phenolics was evaluated. The flavonol content decreased slightly with processing and more markedly during storage of the jams. The ellagic acid derivatives, with the exception of ellagic acid itself, remained quite stable with processing and during 6 months of jam storage. The content of free ellagic acid increased 3-fold during the storage period. The initial content (10 mg/kg of fresh weight of raspberries) increased 2-fold with processing, and it continued increasing up to 35 mg/kg after 1 month of storage of the jam. Then a slight decrease was observed until 6 months of storage had elapsed. The increase observed in ellagic acid could be explained by a release of ellagic acid from ellagitannins with the thermal treatment.
Related Papers
- → Red Raspberry (Rubus idaeus)(1988)4 cited
- → MICROELEMENT LEVELS IN THE FRUITS OF RED RASPBERRY (RUBUS IDAEUS L.) CULTIVARS AND SELECTIONS(1989)4 cited
- → The occurrence and distribution of isolates of raspberry bushy dwarf virus in England(1985)10 cited
- → CHANGES IN THE FRUIT RETENTION STRENGTH OF THE RED RASPBERRY (RUBUS IDAEUS L.) DURING RIPENING AND THEIR RELEVANCE TO THE SELECTION OF RASPBERRY CLONES SUITABLE FOR MECHANICAL HARVESTING(1976)5 cited
- → Cantharid beetle feeding damage toRubusplants in eastern Scotland(1994)3 cited