Development of tomato glaced slices by using different sweetners

Paper Details

Research Paper 01/11/2019
Views (944)
current_issue_feature_image
publication_file

Development of tomato glaced slices by using different sweetners

Nouman Khan, Said Wahab, Arsalan Khan, Muhammad Zeeshan, Falak Naz Shah, Muhammad Ali Khan, Abid Shah Shinwari
Int. J. Biosci. 15(5), 147-154, November 2019.
Copyright Statement: Copyright 2019; The Author(s).
License: CC BY-NC 4.0

Abstract

Tomato is a perishable crop and has high moisture content with lower shelf life. Postharvest treatments and practices are needed to extend shelf life. In current research different sweeteners were used to develop glace tomato slices, a value-added product of tomato. Tomato slices were immersed in sucrose, glucose, salt and CA (citric acid) solution at different concentration and stored at room temperature for 20hrs. Then drained out the excessive syrup and slices were placed in dryer for drying at 55 oC till a shelf stable state. Prepared glaced tomato slices were then placed in waterproof zip polythene bags and were evaluated for physicochemical and sensory attributes for storage period of six months. Results showed percent increase in pH (9.93- 14.35 %), moisture content (9.13- 12.94 %) and reducing sugar (24.29-33.57 %). Whereas percent decrease was observed in Acidity (21.02-24.64 %), Ascorbic acid (25.21-26.17 %), Non-Reducing sugar (19- 34.66 %), Color (25.29- 47.44 %), Texture (32.18- 48.10 %), Taste (25-31.25) and overall acceptability (37.50-46.25 %). Results also showed that physicochemical and sensory attributes of the glaced tomato slices was significantly affected by treatments and storage period. The Sample T3 (25% sucrose, 15% glucose, 0.2% citric acid and 0.2% salt) was found most satisfactory and acceptable in terms of quality and physicochemical characteristics. For diabetic patients, artificial sweetners may be used in future to check the acceptability.

Divya AR, Jayashree S, Bhogi B. 2014. Effect of storage methods on the nutritional quality of sapota candy. Asian Journal of Dairy and Food Research 33(2), 104-108.

Hasanuzzaman M, Kamruzzaman M, Mominul I, Sultana AAK, Rahman MML, Lisa A, Paul DK. 2014. A Study on Tomato Candy Prepared by Dehydration Technique Using Different Sugar Solutions. Food and Nutrition Sciences 5, 1261-1271.

Tamunu NJE. 2015. Effect of Packaging Materials, Storage Conditions on the Vitamin C and pH Value of Cashew Apple (Anacardium occidentale L.) Juice.  Journal of Food and Nutrition Science 3(4), 160-165.

Jones VP. 2010.  Historical narrative of the canning industry in British Columbia’s southern interior. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/2429/306.86

Khan MR. 2012. Osmotic Dehydration Technique for Fruits Preservation—A Review. Pakistan Journal of Food Science 22, 71-85.

Kumar PS, Sagar VR. 2008. Quality of osmo-vac dehydrated ripe mango slices influenced by packaging material and storage temperature. Journal of Scientific & Industrial Research 67, 1108-1114.

Mirza I. 2007. Tomato paste plant to be set up at Killa Saifullah. Available at http://www.pakissan.com/english/news/newsDetail php?newsid=15041 (Accessed on 31 August, 2007).

Pedro AMK, Ferreira MMC. 2007. Simultaneously calibrating solids, sugars and acidity of tomato products using PLS2 and NIR spectroscopy. Analytica Chimica Acta 595, 221-227.

Ministry of National Food Security and Research. 2015. Agriculture statistics of Pakistan.

U.S.D.A 1991. US Standards for Grades of Fresh Tomatoes. USDA, Agricultural Marketing Service, Washington DC.

Zia A, Ayub M. 2012. Quality evaluation of melon cubes preserved in sweetener solution. M.Sc. Thesis. Food Science and Technology Department, University of Agriculture Peshawar.

Related Articles

Stabilization of cashew apple juice with chitosan: clarification and microbiological quality

Kokora Aya Philomène*, Coulibaly Adama, Cissé Mohamed, Coulibaly Bintou, Konan N’guessan Ysidor, Godi Henri Marius Biego, Int. J. Biosci. 29(2), 76-88, August 2026.

Implementation and evaluation of limited face to face classes: basis for adoption of health and safety manual

Christian Jude B. Calunsag*, Int. J. Biosci. 29(2), 65-75, August 2026.

Baseline characterization of farming systems in the province of Bassitenga in Burkina Faso

Boly Ismaël Ardho*, Traoré Mamadou, Hema Alain Sabiriba, Sory Lallé Daouda, Int. J. Biosci. 29(2), 54-64, August 2026.

Zootechnical performance and economic profitability of sasso broiler chickens reared under a semi-automatic production system in Burkina Faso

Bernadette Yougbaré*, Arnaud Stéphane Rayangnéwêndé Tapsoba, Fatogoman Téophile Sanou, Clément Kaboré, Amadou Traoré, Int. J. Biosci. 29(2), 35-44, August 2026.

Factors influencing the use of Mucuna pruriens as food in Benin, West Africa

Yves Boladé Djimba, Janvier Mêlégnonfan Kindossi*, Folachodé Ulrich Gildas Akogou, Ephraïm Olouwafemi Biao, Jacques Agangni, Kokou Mensah Adjangba, Ogouyôm Herbert Iko Afé, Franck Hongbété, Rodrigue V. Cao Diogo, Int. J. Biosci. 29(2), 19-34, August 2026.

Contribution to the inventorier and establishment of a collection of agricultural entomofauna from the Niayes area of Dakar

Mamecor Faye*, Amy Collé Guèye, Coumba Gning, Lamine Konaté, Mbacké Sembène, Int. J. Biosci. 29(2), 10-18, August 2026.

Assessment of the trophic ecology and variation in the natural diet of an anuran amphibian species (Afrixalus dorsalis) in the Wetlands of the Ehotilé Islands (Ivory Coast)

Beh Romaric Konate*, Amani Reine Élisabeth Kouadio, Louis César Agou, Enoutchy Fabrice Bouah, N'Guessan Ludovic Yao, Etilé Raphaël N’doua, Int. J. Biosci. 29(2), 1-9, August 2026.