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Wei Liu,Juhua Zhang,Qun Zhang,Yang Shan 한국원예학회 2018 Horticulture, Environment, and Biotechnology Vol.59 No.5
Temperature is the most important factor that affects the metabolism of harvested plants. The aim of this study was to investigate the influence and mechanisms of temperature on the antioxidant system in fresh-cut daylily flowers (Hemerocallis lilioasphodelus L.; used for food consumption) during storage. Daylily flowers were harvested and immediately treated by either chilling at 5 °C for 5 days, or by heating with 50 °C hot air for 5 min, then stored at 20 °C for 5 days. The chilling and heating treatments maintained the organoleptic quality and enhanced the antioxidant system of cut daylily flowers. However, different reactions of the antioxidant system were observed under the different temperature treatments. The chilling treatment dramatically enhanced the activities of superoxide dismutase, ascorbate peroxidase, peroxidase, and phenylalanine ammonia lyase, while it decreased the activity of lipoxygenase. Meanwhile, the heating treatment enhanced catalase activity and decreased polyphenol oxidase activity. In addition, the heating treatment reduced the O2− production rate and H2O2 content compared to the control. Changes in membrane permeability, total phenolic content, total flavonoid content, and diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazyl clearance activity showed no significant difference between the chilling and heating treatments, owning to the steady content of phenolic and flavonoid compounds and the delay in the generation of quinones. Thus, our results indicate that cold and heat treatments can impact the preservation of harvested daylilies used for food consumption.
Shenghua Ding,Rongrong Wang,Jing Zhang,Gaoyang Li,Juhua Zhang,Shiyi Ou,Yang Shan 한국식품과학회 2017 Food Science and Biotechnology Vol.26 No.6
Changes in contents of sugars, organic acids, limonoids, phenolics contents, and antioxidant capacities of lemon slices dried at different temperatures were evaluated. Air drying (AD) promoted losses of sugars, citric acid, ascorbic acid, extractable phenolics (EPs), and nonextractable phenolics (NEPs), while it introduced an increase in limonoids. Phenolics of lemon were mainly presented in their extractable form. Hesperidin and eriocitrin were the main EPs; protocatechuic acid and poncirin were the predominant NEPs. The decrease in extractable phenolic acid, EP, and NEP content in lemon is lower at low drying temperatures, while the increase in non-extractable phenolic acid content is higher at high drying temperatures. The antioxidant capacity of EP was higher than that of NEP. Phenolics contributed to antioxidant capacities of lemon slices, and flavonoids were the main contributors among phenolics. Considering limonoids contents and the high levels of EP, NEP, and antioxidant capacities, AD at 60 C could be an appreciate treatment for dehydrating lemon slices.