Impact of Pre-treatment and Drying Temperature on Retention of Bioactives from Immature Dropped Kinnow Fruit using Ultrasonication

Background: Agri-waste including immature dropped fruits is rich in various nutrients and bioactive compounds that can be dried and utilized for beneficial purposes. Methods: Impact of pre-treatments (citric acid, steam blanching and both together) and drying temperatures (40-80°C) on retention of bioactive compounds from immature dropped kinnow fruit (IDKF) was studied using ultrasonication. Result: Highest total phenolic (6.42 g GAE/100 g and 8.68 g TAE/100 g), total flavonoid (10.58 g QE/100 g), DPPH (390.79 mg AAE/100 g), FRAP activity (9.15 g TE/100 g and 4.65 g AAE/100 g) and minimum colour difference were detected in IDKF, pre-treated with citric acid and dried at 50°C. Crude IDKF bioactive extract, prepared from this sample showed antimicrobial activity against Gram positive bacteria. Impact of citric acid pre-treatment and drying temperatures on maximizing bioactive compounds retention was indicated by principal component analysis too. Total saponins and alkaloids were better retained in sample with no pretreatment and dried at 40°C.

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Publication Details

Journal
Asian Journal of Dairy and Food Research
Published
2025-09-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.18805/ajdfr.dr-2332
Primary Topic
Botanical Research and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Impact of Pre-treatment and Drying Temperature on Retention of Bioactives from Immature Dropped Kinnow Fruit using Ultrasonication

Rajesh Kumar Vishwakarma, Harsh Panwar, Saroj Arora, D. Mridula et al.
Asian Journal of Dairy and Food Research
Botanical Research and Applications
article

Impact of Pre-treatment and Drying Temperature on Retention of Bioactives from Immature Dropped Kinnow Fruit using Ultrasonication

Rajesh Kumar Vishwakarma, Harsh Panwar, Saroj Arora, D. Mridula, Somsing Rathod
article en

Abstract

Background: Agri-waste including immature dropped fruits is rich in various nutrients and bioactive compounds that can be dried and utilized for beneficial purposes. Methods: Impact of pre-treatments (citric acid, steam blanching and both together) and drying temperatures (40-80°C) on retention of bioactive compounds from immature dropped kinnow fruit (IDKF) was studied using ultrasonication. Result: Highest total phenolic (6.42 g GAE/100 g and 8.68 g TAE/100 g), total flavonoid (10.58 g QE/100 g), DPPH (390.79 mg AAE/100 g), FRAP activity (9.15 g TE/100 g and 4.65 g AAE/100 g) and minimum colour difference were detected in IDKF, pre-treated with citric acid and dried at 50°C. Crude IDKF bioactive extract, prepared from this sample showed antimicrobial activity against Gram positive bacteria. Impact of citric acid pre-treatment and drying temperatures on maximizing bioactive compounds retention was indicated by principal component analysis too. Total saponins and alkaloids were better retained in sample with no pretreatment and dried at 40°C.

Asian Journal of Dairy and Food Research(Of)
Indian Council of Agricultural Research, Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Botanical Research and Applications
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Impact of Pre-treatment and Drying Temperature on Retention of Bioactives from Immature Dropped Kinnow Fruit using Ultrasonication — Rajesh Kumar Vishwakarma, Harsh Panwar, et al. · Asian Journal of Dairy and Food Research (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS