Chemical profiling of domestic grape peel and its potential in bread quality improvement

Background: The development of functional foods begins with selecting raw materials rich in bioactive compounds. Incorporating grape peel by-products into wheat manufacturing offers a sustainable strategy to enhance the product's nutritional value. Objectives: This research aimed to review the health properties of grape peel-enriched bread and its functional food potential through vitamin and mineral evaluation. Furthermore, the study optimized grape skin drying conditions to preserve its chemical composition. Methods: Grape pomace powder was produced by drying grape skins at 23°C for seven days, with regular mixing. Dried skins were then ground and sieved (420µm). Bread was produced using a one-phase method, with grape skins added at 10%, 15%, and 20% of the flour mass. Results: Sensory and physicochemical analyses indicated that incorporating 15% grape peel produced the optimal bread quality. Despite its thermal instability, preserving vitamin C in baked products significantly contributes to functional food science. Novelty of the Study: This study introduces an innovative approach to enhancing bread production's nutritional value and sustainability by incorporating grape peel by-products. Furthermore, optimal drying conditions (23°C for 7 days) that preserve bioactive compounds in Areni Clone 2 grape skins have not been established before this study. Grape peel by-products have also demonstrated their potential as a functional food ingredient, rich in dietary fibers, vitamins, and minerals. Notably, maintaining vitamin C in baked goods highlights a unique contribution to functional food science that grape peel by-products could offer. Conclusion: This study demonstrates that waste products from the wine industry are valuable functional food ingredients. Areni Clone 2 grape skins were rich in dietary fibers, vitamins (B1, B2, PP, C), and minerals (calcium, sodium). Overall, 15% grape peel incorporation was optimal for bread quality. Keywords: Grape peel, functional foods, bioactive compounds, by-product, bread

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Publication Details

Journal
Functional Food Science - Online ISSN 2767-3146
Published
2025-04-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.31989/ffs.v5i4.1589
Primary Topic
Horticultural and Viticultural Research
Type
article
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article

Chemical profiling of domestic grape peel and its potential in bread quality improvement

Liana Grigoryan, A.K. Solomonyan, Karen Kazumyan, Galust Petrosyan et al.
Functional Food Science - Online ISSN 2767-3146
Horticultural and Viticultural Research
article

Chemical profiling of domestic grape peel and its potential in bread quality improvement

Liana Grigoryan, A.K. Solomonyan, Karen Kazumyan, Galust Petrosyan, Viktor Abrahamyan, Аsya Badalyan, Valery Grigoryan, Narine Hovhannisyan, Danik Martirosyan, Gayane Petrosyan, Armine Gazaryan
article en

Abstract

Background: The development of functional foods begins with selecting raw materials rich in bioactive compounds. Incorporating grape peel by-products into wheat manufacturing offers a sustainable strategy to enhance the product's nutritional value. Objectives: This research aimed to review the health properties of grape peel-enriched bread and its functional food potential through vitamin and mineral evaluation. Furthermore, the study optimized grape skin drying conditions to preserve its chemical composition. Methods: Grape pomace powder was produced by drying grape skins at 23°C for seven days, with regular mixing. Dried skins were then ground and sieved (420µm). Bread was produced using a one-phase method, with grape skins added at 10%, 15%, and 20% of the flour mass. Results: Sensory and physicochemical analyses indicated that incorporating 15% grape peel produced the optimal bread quality. Despite its thermal instability, preserving vitamin C in baked products significantly contributes to functional food science. Novelty of the Study: This study introduces an innovative approach to enhancing bread production's nutritional value and sustainability by incorporating grape peel by-products. Furthermore, optimal drying conditions (23°C for 7 days) that preserve bioactive compounds in Areni Clone 2 grape skins have not been established before this study. Grape peel by-products have also demonstrated their potential as a functional food ingredient, rich in dietary fibers, vitamins, and minerals. Notably, maintaining vitamin C in baked goods highlights a unique contribution to functional food science that grape peel by-products could offer. Conclusion: This study demonstrates that waste products from the wine industry are valuable functional food ingredients. Areni Clone 2 grape skins were rich in dietary fibers, vitamins (B1, B2, PP, C), and minerals (calcium, sodium). Overall, 15% grape peel incorporation was optimal for bread quality. Keywords: Grape peel, functional foods, bioactive compounds, by-product, bread

Functional Food Science - Online ISSN 2767-3146Vol. 5(4)
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Horticultural and Viticultural Research
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