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Tiwari, Soumitra
- A Comparative Study of Tikhur Traditional and Partial Mechanical Processing and Cost Economics
Abstract Views :498 |
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Authors
Soumitra Tiwari
1,
S. Patel
2
Affiliations
1 Department of Processing and Food Engineering, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana punjab, IN
2 Department of Agricultural Processing and Food Engineering, Indira Gandhi Agricultural University, Raipur C.G., IN
1 Department of Processing and Food Engineering, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana punjab, IN
2 Department of Agricultural Processing and Food Engineering, Indira Gandhi Agricultural University, Raipur C.G., IN
Source
International Journal of Agricultural Engineering, Vol 6, No 1 (2013), Pagination: 213-215Abstract
The edible rhizome rich in powder content is processed to obtain tikhur flour which is cooked in different forms and preparations and consumed in many parts of India. The traditional way of tikhur powder extraction or processing leads to a very high loss of powder along with huge time and labour requirement. In the developed partial mechanical method of processing, all the process is similar to that of traditional method except the size reduction of rhizomes and drying. By this method 300 to 400 kg of rhizomes could be handled in a day and it also saves Rs. 30per kg.Keywords
Tikhur, curcuma Angustifolia, Traditional Processing, Mechanical Processing- Effect of Biotransformation on Patchouli Oil Using GC-MS
Abstract Views :152 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Agricultural Processing and Food Engineering, S.V. College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology (Indira Gandhi Krishi Vishwavidyalaya), Raipur (C.G.), IN
2 Department of Agricultural Processing and Food Engineering, S.V. College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology (IGKV), Raipur (C.G.), IN
3 Department of Food Processing and Technology, Bilaspur University, Bilaspur (C.G.), IN
1 Department of Agricultural Processing and Food Engineering, S.V. College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology (Indira Gandhi Krishi Vishwavidyalaya), Raipur (C.G.), IN
2 Department of Agricultural Processing and Food Engineering, S.V. College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology (IGKV), Raipur (C.G.), IN
3 Department of Food Processing and Technology, Bilaspur University, Bilaspur (C.G.), IN
Source
International Journal of Agricultural Engineering, Vol 11, No SP (2018), Pagination: 53-64Abstract
Biotransformation is the chemical modification made by a microorganism on small molecules as well as on macro-molecules of biological origin. This process results in increased patchouli alcohol content along with improvement in oil extraction. A series of experiments were carried out to understand the biotransformation effect of three selected microorganisms on the quantity and quality of patchouli oil. Dry herbage was the substrate treated with the microbial inoculants. Higher end analysis of the oil samples with GC-MS indicated the effect biotransformation efficiency of different microorganisms on the patchouli oil component. Patchouli alcohol, the active component of the oil is found 31.78, 33.73 and 35.56%, for the oils extracted after the incubation with Aspergillus foetidus, Penicillium citrinum, Trichosporon asteroides, respectively. While the oil extracted from the fresh and control samples contain 26.63 and 27.35% patchouli alcohol. Other components of the oil also affected by the fermentation/biotransformation process. From the above it can be suggested that fermentation/ bitransformation of patchouli is important for the oil recovery as well as patchouli alcohol percentage.Keywords
Biotransformation, Patchouli Oil, Patchouli Alcohol, Fungi.References
- Ramya, H.G., Palanimuthu V. and Rachna, S. (2013). An introduction to patchouli (Pogostemon cablin Benth.) - A medicinal and aromatic plant: It’s importance to mankind. Agri. Engg. Int: CIGR Journal, 15(2): 243-250.
- Reddy, B.R.N. (2012). A value chain on enhanced productivity and profitability of Patchouli (PogostemonPatchouli). ICAR, Jewargi Agro Food Park Ltd., (JAFPL) Bangalore, Karnataka. p. 34-40.
- Shukor, Muhd Zahiruddin Bin (2008). Extraction Of Essential Oils From Patchouli Leaves Using Ultrasonic-Assisted Solvent Extraction Method. Thesis, Universiti Malaysia Pahang.
- Vijayakumar, K (2004). Patchouli and India-a great leap forward, National Seminar of Prospectus and Potentials of Medicinal and Aromatic Crops, 106-10.
- New Way of Cooling by Desiccant Cooling System
Abstract Views :173 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Food Processing and Technology, Bilaspur University, Bilaspur (C.G.), IN
1 Department of Food Processing and Technology, Bilaspur University, Bilaspur (C.G.), IN
Source
International Journal of Agricultural Engineering, Vol 11, No SP (2018), Pagination: 76-80Abstract
Desiccant cooling system is one of the options in our daily life to provide the best indoor air quality and thermal comfort with the minimum consumption of energy. In cooling systems a solid desiccant or a liquid desiccant solution can be used to assist in the cooling process. Desiccant has a property of regeneration so it can be recirculated and reused. In this cooling system we use liquid CO2/dry ice to achieve the sensible heat reduction while using silica gel(desiccant) to absorb moisture and decrease latent heat.The desiccant systems are reasonably-priced, produce no CFCs, and capable of both drying and filtering the air. They provide an opportunity to control humidity and temperature independently, and have the capability of using low quality thermal energy. The performance of the system is evaluated using Cooling Capacity (CC) parameter. The system under a typical summer day of hot and humid climate was tested. A remarkable decrease about 40-65% in the specific humidity and with a supply air temperature lower than 25°C of the proposed system was observed. The study is important and helpful to improve the effectiveness of this kind of liquid desiccant system in hot and humid places.Keywords
Desiccant Cooling, Solid Desiccant, Liquid Desiccant, Humidity, Temperature.References
- Bora, Arindam, Saini, Paramvir, Bora, Rahul, Purohit, Soumya Ranjan, Bora, Abhijit, and Tripathy, Santosh Kumar (2017). Dessicant evaporative cooling system. Internat. J. Sci. & Engg. Development Res., 2(4) : 232-235.
- Khoukhi, Maatouk (2013). A study of desiccant-based cooling and dehumidifying system in hot-humid climate. Internat. J. Materials, Mechanics & Manufacturing, 1(2) : 191-194.
- Pundir, Gaurav and Mishra, S.N. (2012). Analysis of dessicant cooling system. Internat. J. Mech. Engg. & Rob. Res., 1 (3) : 431-438.
- Sahlot, Minaal and Riffat, Saffa B. (2016).Dessicant cooling system: A Review. Internat. J. Low-Carbon Technol., 11 (4) : 489-505.
- Srivastav, Ankit (2016). Performance studies for dessicant cooling. Internat. Res. J. Engg. & Technol., 3 (4) : 405-408.
- www.glossary.oilfields.slb.com
- www.articsolar/solar dessicant cooling system.
- www.cibsejournal.com/cpd/modules/2014
- Wood Apple-Its Nutritive Value and Medicinal Benefits
Abstract Views :165 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Food Processing and Technology, Bilaspur University, Bilaspur (C.G.), IN
2 Department of Food Technology, Bundelkhand University, Jhansi (U.P.), IN
1 Department of Food Processing and Technology, Bilaspur University, Bilaspur (C.G.), IN
2 Department of Food Technology, Bundelkhand University, Jhansi (U.P.), IN
Source
International Journal of Agricultural Engineering, Vol 11, No SP (2018), Pagination: 159-163Abstract
Wood apple also known as Aegle marmelos is a dry land fruit in the shape of pyriform, oval, oblong; 15-17 m in diameter; belongs to Rutaceae family with botanical name Limonia acidissimia L. It requires a monsoon climate with a distinct dry season. It can be planted in all kinds of soil. It is highly valued for its therapeutic values in Ayurveda and is known to cure liver disorders, indigestion, piles, respiratory problems, diarrhea and dysentery. The aroma of wood apple is a complex mixture of many volatile compounds such as esters, alcohol, aldehydes, ketones, ethers and aldehyde which predominates in immature wood apple but their content decreases as the fruit matures. All the volatile components are of great importance for the complete characteristic aroma profile of the fruit. The fruit can be used in the preparation of product such as jelly, chutney, jam and beverage. Some people eat raw wood apple pulp with or without sugar; Srilankan people prepare a popular drink known as Simhalese as dimbulkiri (wood apple milk) by mixing ripened wood apple pulp with coconut milk and palm sugar. A fruit with such diverse values and immense potentialities indicate its scope for processing commercially into valuable products. Thus wood apple brings about many nutritional and medicinal benefits which can be used in development of various value added products.Keywords
Aegle marmelos, Rutaceae, Nutritional Properties, Medicinal Properties.References
- Agrawal, S.S., Kumar, A., Gullaiya, S., Dubey, V., Nagar, A., Tiwari, P. (2012). Antifertility activity of methanolic bark extract of Aegle marmelos (L.) in male wistar rats.Daru, 20 (1) : 94.
- Baliga, M.S., Thilakchand, K.R., Rai, M.P., Rao, S. and Venkatesh, P. (2012). Aegle marmelos (L.) Correa (Bael) and its phytochemicals in the treatment and prevention of cancer. Integr Cancer Ther., 12(3):187-196.
- Dhankhar, S., Ruhil, S., Balhara, M., Dhankhar, S. and Chhillar, A. (2011). Aegle marmelos (Linn.) Correa: A potential source of phytomedicine. J. Med. Plant Res., 5(9):1497-1507.
- Jebas, S., Arun Singh, Merish, S. and Walter, Thomas M. (2015). The Versatile Vila (Wood Apple) with special reference to Siddha Medicine. Siddha Papers, 2 (4) :
- Kamalakkannan, N. and Prince, P.S. (2003). Hypoglycemic effect of water extracts of Aegle marmelos fruits in streptozotocin diabetic rats. J. Ethnopharmacol., 87: 207-210.
- Ramakrishna, G., Azeemoddin, G., Atchyuta, Ramayya , S. D. Thirumala Rao, K. Sita Devi and Pantulu, A.J. (1979). Characteristics and composition of Indian wood apple seed and oil. J. American Oil Chemists Society, 56 (9): 870-871.
- Sekar, Gaurav Kumar, Karthik, L. and Bhaskara Rao, K.V. (2011). A review on pharmacological and phytochemical properties of Aegle marmelos (L.) Corr. Serr.(Rutaceae). Asian J. Plant Sci. & Res., 1 (2): 8-17.
- Singh, Jagdev (2015). Wood apple, Ayur Times.
- Troup, R.S. (1921), In: The Siliviculture of Indian Trees, Vol. III, Govt. of India, Pub., pp.101-103.
- Veerappan, A., Miyazaki, S., Kadarkaraisamy, M. and Ranganathan, D. (2007). Acute and subacute toxicity studies of Aegle marmelos Corr., an Indian medicinal plant. Phytomedicine, 14(2-3):209-215.
- Indigenous Karil (Bamboo Shoot) Processing
Abstract Views :153 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Food Processing and Technology, Bilaspur University, Bilaspur (C.G.), IN
2 Department of Agricultural Processing and Food Engineering, S.V. College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology (IGKV), Raipur (C.G.), IN
1 Department of Food Processing and Technology, Bilaspur University, Bilaspur (C.G.), IN
2 Department of Agricultural Processing and Food Engineering, S.V. College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology (IGKV), Raipur (C.G.), IN
Source
International Journal of Agricultural Engineering, Vol 11, No SP (2018), Pagination: 169-172Abstract
Bamboo shoot is one of the indigenous foods mostly consumed by the tribes of Chhattisgarh and North- east states of India. It is belonging to Poaceae family. This is popularly known as Karil in Chhattisgarh. The shoot can be mainly consumed after fermentation. This fermentation process was accomplished by the anaerobic microorganisms with the help of lactobacillus, streptococcus and streptomycin etc. It has various health benefits for human body. In this review paper the processing aspects of the shoot has been discussed.Keywords
Indigenous, Bamboo Shoot, Karil, Processing.References
- Anonnymous (2004). Cyanogenic glycosides in cassava and bamboo shoots, a human health risk assessment. Food Standards Australia, New Zealand.
- Behari, Bipin (2001). Agroforestry model of bamboo cultivation on degraded agricultural land. Ph.D. Thesis. Guru Ghasidas University Bilaspur.
- Bisht, M.S., Chongtham, N. and Nongdam, P. (2014). Bamboo shoot as a resource for health food, food security and income generation in North-East India.
- Chongtham, N., Bisht, M.S. and Haorongbam, S. (2011). Nutritional properties of bamboo shoots: potential and prospects for utilization as a health food. Comprehensive Rev. Food Sci. & Food Safety, 10: 153-168.
- RFRI (2008). Bamboo as food and medicine. Report of Rain Forest Research Institute (RFRI). Jorhat, India.
- Rai, S. (2007). Edible bamboo shoot - a review. Bull. Arunachal Forest Res., 23(1-2): 39-44.
- Sarkar, P., Kumar, D.H.L., Dhumal, C., Panigrahi, S.S. and Choudhary, R. (2015). Traditional and ayurvedic foods of Indian origin. J. Ethn. Foods, 2(3): 97-109.
- Sonar, R.N. and Halami, M.P. (2014). Phenotypic identification and technological attributes of native lactic acid bacteria present in fermented bamboo shoot products from North-East India. Internat. J. Food Sci. Tech., 51(12): 4143-4148.