Characteristic Study of Herbal Tea Brewing a Combination 0f Mint Leaves (Mentha Piperita) and Moringa Leaves (Moringa Oleifera) with Different Drying Time

This study aims to determine the drying time on the characteristics of mint and moringa leaf combination tea. Completely Randomized Design (CRD) with 6 treatment combinations is used in this experiment, namely a combination of mint and moringa (K) and drying time (P) with a temperature of 50 ℃, namely K1P1 (25% mint, 75% moringa, 90 minutes), K1P2 (25% mint, 75% moringa, 120 minutes), K2P1 (50% mint, 50% moringa, 90 minutes), K2P2 (50% mint, 50% moringa, 120 minutes), K3P1 (75% mint, 25% moringa, 90 minutes), K3P2 (75% mint, 25% moringa, 120 minutes) which were repeated 3 times to obtain 18 experimental units. The parameters tested were polyphenol content, water content, ash content, and organoleptic. The statistical analysis was carried out using the SPSS program (ver. 19) by applying the analysis of variance (ANOVA) regarding experimental design. The application of significance level at 0.05 and Tukey's test was achieved. The results showed that the combination of treatments and drying time had a significantly different effect on polyphenol content, water content, ash content, scoring and hedonic tests on color and aroma scoring tests but were not significantly different from the scoring and hedonic tests on taste and hedonic tests on the aroma of tea with a combination of mint leaves and moringa leaves. The longer the drying time, the lower the polyphenol content, water content, but the higher the ash content of tea with a combination of mint leaves and moringa leaves. In addition, the combination of mint leaves and moringa leaves also affected the results of the tests carried out. The combination tea (50% mint, 50% moringa, 120 minutes) with a polyphenol content of 6.06%, moisture content of 6.42%, ash content of 7.36%, yellow in color, slightly bitter in taste, slightly pungent in aroma and slightly preferred by panelists and in accordance with the standard. Clearly, the production of herbal teas with valuable bioactive content may pose different functional features. Therefore, scaling up to commercial consumption of moringa presents different ways to obtain various functional benefits. The key goal of this work was to provide appropriate and healthy herbal teas to consumers. It can be inferred that Mild Mint were approved when added with 50% moringa. Increasing mint levels decreased the astringency and aftertaste and increased the overall acceptability.

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Publication Details

Journal
International journal of research and scientific innovation
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.51244/ijrsi.2025.12030054
Primary Topic
Microencapsulation and Drying Processes
Type
article
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article

Characteristic Study of Herbal Tea Brewing a Combination 0f Mint Leaves (Mentha Piperita) and Moringa Leaves (Moringa Oleifera) with Different Drying Time

A. Alamsyah, A. Safira A. Safira, Eko Basuki
International journal of research and scientific innovation
Microencapsulation and Drying Processes
article

Characteristic Study of Herbal Tea Brewing a Combination 0f Mint Leaves (Mentha Piperita) and Moringa Leaves (Moringa Oleifera) with Different Drying Time

A. Alamsyah, A. Safira A. Safira, Eko Basuki
article en

Abstract

This study aims to determine the drying time on the characteristics of mint and moringa leaf combination tea. Completely Randomized Design (CRD) with 6 treatment combinations is used in this experiment, namely a combination of mint and moringa (K) and drying time (P) with a temperature of 50 ℃, namely K1P1 (25% mint, 75% moringa, 90 minutes), K1P2 (25% mint, 75% moringa, 120 minutes), K2P1 (50% mint, 50% moringa, 90 minutes), K2P2 (50% mint, 50% moringa, 120 minutes), K3P1 (75% mint, 25% moringa, 90 minutes), K3P2 (75% mint, 25% moringa, 120 minutes) which were repeated 3 times to obtain 18 experimental units. The parameters tested were polyphenol content, water content, ash content, and organoleptic. The statistical analysis was carried out using the SPSS program (ver. 19) by applying the analysis of variance (ANOVA) regarding experimental design. The application of significance level at 0.05 and Tukey's test was achieved. The results showed that the combination of treatments and drying time had a significantly different effect on polyphenol content, water content, ash content, scoring and hedonic tests on color and aroma scoring tests but were not significantly different from the scoring and hedonic tests on taste and hedonic tests on the aroma of tea with a combination of mint leaves and moringa leaves. The longer the drying time, the lower the polyphenol content, water content, but the higher the ash content of tea with a combination of mint leaves and moringa leaves. In addition, the combination of mint leaves and moringa leaves also affected the results of the tests carried out. The combination tea (50% mint, 50% moringa, 120 minutes) with a polyphenol content of 6.06%, moisture content of 6.42%, ash content of 7.36%, yellow in color, slightly bitter in taste, slightly pungent in aroma and slightly preferred by panelists and in accordance with the standard. Clearly, the production of herbal teas with valuable bioactive content may pose different functional features. Therefore, scaling up to commercial consumption of moringa presents different ways to obtain various functional benefits. The key goal of this work was to provide appropriate and healthy herbal teas to consumers. It can be inferred that Mild Mint were approved when added with 50% moringa. Increasing mint levels decreased the astringency and aftertaste and increased the overall acceptability.

International journal of research and scientific innovationVol. XII(IIIS)
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
Microencapsulation and Drying Processes
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