Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Studies on Colour Kinetics and Textural Characteristics of Sugar and Jaggery Based Papaya Leather


Affiliations
1 Baba Saheb Dr. B.R.Ambedkar College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology, Etawah (U.P.), India
2 Sam Higginbottom University of Agriculture, Technology and Science, Allahabad (U.P.), India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Experimental studies were conducted to investigate the effect of various sweetener and citric acid levels on colour kinetics and textural characteristics of fresh as well as stored papaya leather. The levels of sweeteners were used as sugar, sugar75+jaggery25, sugar50+jaggery50, sugar25+jaggery75 and jaggery with citric acid levels as 0.5 per cent, 0.75 per cent and 1.0 per cent. Developed papaya leather samples were evaluated for coulour kinetics and textural characteristics. Study revealed that brightness (L), redness (a) and yellowness (b) values deceased with increase in citric acid level in each treatment of sweeteners but these values increased during storage period with increase of citric acid level. Data showed that colour change value decreased with increase of citric acid level in samples using sugar as a sweetener. The chroma value decreased with increase of citric acid in all sweeteners. The hue angle increased with increase of citric acid level in papaya leather samples using sugar50+jaggery50, sugar25+jaggery75 and jaggery as sweetener. The textural characteristics viz., hardness, cohesiveness, adhesiveness and springiness were obtained lowest as 32.7g, 2.58, 68.71gs and 2.74mm, respectively among the treatments of sweeteners whereas the gumminess and chewiness values were found highest in papaya leather sample using jaggery as a sweetener with 0.5 per cent citric acid level.

Keywords

Papaya Leather, Sweetener, Citric Acid, Colour Kinetics, Textural.
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Ahmad, S., Vashney, A.K. and Srivastava, P.K. (2005). Quality attributes of fruit bar made from papaya and tomato by incorporating hydrocolloids. Internat. J. Food Properties. 8 (1) : 89-99.
  • An, J.F. and Paull, R.E. (1990). Storage temperature and ethylene influence on ripening of papaya fruit. J. American Society Hort. Sci., 115 : 949 - 953.
  • Babalola, S.O., Ashaye, O.A., Babalola, A.O. and Aina, J.O. (2002). Effect of cold temperature storage on the quality attributes of pawpaw and guava leathers. African J. Biotechnol., 1 (2): 61-63.
  • Bose, T.K. and Mitra, S.K. (1996). Fruits tropical and subtropical. Naya Prakash an, Calcutta (W.B.) India.
  • Bourne, M.C. (1978). Texture profile analysis. Food Technol., 32 (7) : 62-66.
  • Chan, H.T., Hibbard, K.L. , Goo, T. and Akamine, E.K. (1979). Sugar composition of papaya during fruit development. Hort. Sci., 14 : 140-141.
  • Huang, X. and Hsieh, F.H. (2005). Physical properties, sensory attributes and consumer preference of pear fruit leather, J. Food Sci., 70 (3) : 177-186.
  • Jayalakhsmi, N. and Karthiga, K. (2009). Processing and evaluation of tomato leathers. Beverage & Food World. Feb. 40-42.
  • Keya, S. Markan, M. and Markan, A. (2002). Effect of convntretion and drying processes on colour change of grape juice and leather. J. Food Engg., 54 (1): 75-80.
  • Kumar, A.L., Madhumathi, C., Sadarunnisa, S. and Latha, P. (2017). Studies on sensory quality and microbial count of papaya guava fruit bar. Internat. J. Pure & Appl. Biosci. 5 (4): 1451-1457.
  • Kumar, Devendra and Shukla, R.N. (2018). Evaluation of qualitative attributes of papaya leather. Internat. J. Agric. Engg., 11(1): 08-89.
  • Kumar, S., Kumar, V. and Prakash, C. (2015). Effect of sugar and jaggery on quality characteristics of papaya leather and shelf-life stability at room temperature. South Asian J. Food Technol. Environ., 1(1): 79-85.
  • Muntoz, A.M., Pangborn, R.M. and Noble, A.C. (2007). Sensory and mechanical attributes of gel texture II. J. Texture Stud., 17 (1) : 217-236.
  • National Horticulture Board (2017). Indian horticulture database, Government of India, Guru gram, Haryana, India.
  • Pathare, P.B., Opera, U.L., Julanda, F.A. and Said, A. (2013). Colour measurement and analysis in fresh and processed foods: A Review, Food Bioprocess Technol., 6 : 36-60.
  • Patil, S.H., Shere, P.D., Sawate, A.R. and Mete, B.S. (2017). Effect of hydrocolloids on textural and sensory quality of date-mango leather. J. Pharmacog. & Phytochem., 6 (5) : 399 - 402.
  • Saxena, A., Saxena, T.M. and Raju, P.S. (2012).Degradation kinetics of colour and total carotenoids in jackfruit (Artocarpus heterophyllus) bulb slices during hot air drying. J. Food & Bioprocess Technol., 5 (2) : 672-679.
  • Shafi, S.N., Ahmed, N., Abidin, M.Z., Heni, N.M. and Ismeil, N. (2013). Optimization of hydrocolloids and maltodextrin addition on Roselle-based fruit leather using two-level full fectorial design. Internat. J. Biosci. Biochem. Bioinformat., 3(4) : 387- 391.
  • Singh, A., Singh, J., Chauhan, N., Kumar, V. and Kumar, D. (2015). Effect of different citric acid levels and packaging materials in quality of sugar based papaya leather. South Asian J. Food Technol. Environ., 1(1): 75-78.
  • Srivastava, R.P. and Kumar, S. (1994). Fruits and vegetables preservation (principles and facts). International Book Distributing Company, Charbagh, Lucknow (U.P.) India.
  • Tang, Q., Mccarthy, O.J. and Munro, P.H. (1995). Effect of pH on whey protein concentrate gel properties: Comparisons between small deformation (dynamic) and large deformation (failure) testing. J. Texture Studies, 26:255272.
  • Thompson, A.K. and Lee, G.R. (1971). Facturs affection the storage behaviour of papaya fruit. J. Hort. Sci., 46 : 511-516.
  • Vatthanakul, S., Jangchud, A., Jungchud, K. Therdthai, M. andWEilkinson, B. (2010).Gold kiwifruit leather product development using quality function deployment approach. Food Quality &Preference, 21 (3) : 339-345.

Abstract Views: 176

PDF Views: 0




  • Studies on Colour Kinetics and Textural Characteristics of Sugar and Jaggery Based Papaya Leather

Abstract Views: 176  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Devendra Kumar
Baba Saheb Dr. B.R.Ambedkar College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology, Etawah (U.P.), India
R. N. Shukla
Sam Higginbottom University of Agriculture, Technology and Science, Allahabad (U.P.), India

Abstract


Experimental studies were conducted to investigate the effect of various sweetener and citric acid levels on colour kinetics and textural characteristics of fresh as well as stored papaya leather. The levels of sweeteners were used as sugar, sugar75+jaggery25, sugar50+jaggery50, sugar25+jaggery75 and jaggery with citric acid levels as 0.5 per cent, 0.75 per cent and 1.0 per cent. Developed papaya leather samples were evaluated for coulour kinetics and textural characteristics. Study revealed that brightness (L), redness (a) and yellowness (b) values deceased with increase in citric acid level in each treatment of sweeteners but these values increased during storage period with increase of citric acid level. Data showed that colour change value decreased with increase of citric acid level in samples using sugar as a sweetener. The chroma value decreased with increase of citric acid in all sweeteners. The hue angle increased with increase of citric acid level in papaya leather samples using sugar50+jaggery50, sugar25+jaggery75 and jaggery as sweetener. The textural characteristics viz., hardness, cohesiveness, adhesiveness and springiness were obtained lowest as 32.7g, 2.58, 68.71gs and 2.74mm, respectively among the treatments of sweeteners whereas the gumminess and chewiness values were found highest in papaya leather sample using jaggery as a sweetener with 0.5 per cent citric acid level.

Keywords


Papaya Leather, Sweetener, Citric Acid, Colour Kinetics, Textural.

References