Effect of High-Pressure Treatment on the Quality of a <i>Hericium erinaceus</i>: Millet Composite Beverage

Zhou, Zhiguo; Shang, Xiaolan; Wang, Zixin; Sun, Chengxi; Zhang, Lin

doi:https://doi.org/10.1155/2022/2456921

Journal of Food Quality

On this page

Abstract Introduction Materials and Methods Results and Discussion Conclusions Abbreviations Data Availability Conflicts of Interest Authors’ Contributions Acknowledgments References Copyright Related Articles

Research Article | Open Access

Volume 2022 | Article ID 2456921 | https://doi.org/10.1155/2022/2456921

Effect of High-Pressure Treatment on the Quality of a Hericium erinaceus: Millet Composite Beverage

Zhiguo Zhou,^1,2,3,4Xiaolan Shang ,^1,2,3,4Zixin Wang,¹Chengxi Sun,¹and Lin Zhang^1,2

Academic Editor: Muhammad Sajid Arshad

Received18 Mar 2022

Revised03 May 2022

Accepted26 May 2022

Published09 Jun 2022

Abstract

Hericiumerinaceus-millet (HM) composite beverage was prepared by mixing Hericium erinaceus juice and millet juice and then subjected to high-pressure processing (HPP) of 300 MPa and 600 MPa at room temperature and thermal processing (TP) of 100°C for 3 min. The differences in pH, total soluble solids, amino acid nitrogen content, total colony numbers, sensory scores, and shelf life of HPP-treated and TP-treated samples stored at 4°C, 27°C, and 37°C for 80 days and the differences in volatile substances stored at 4°C and 27°C for 30 days were studied. The results showed that there was no significant difference in total soluble solids, amino acid nitrogen, and pH when comparing HPP- and TP-treated HM beverages. The order of HM beverages’ shelf life following different treatments was as follows: TP-treated >600 MPa HPP-treated >300 MPa HPP-treated. When stored at 4°C, the shelf life of the three treatments was 63, 52, and 39 days, respectively. Compared with TP-treated beverages, HPP-treated beverages better retained their ester flavor compounds, especially ethyl acetate. Moreover, the main volatile compounds in TP-treated beverages changed more during storage than those in HPP-treated beverages. Overall, HPP-treated beverages had advantages in terms of flavor over TP-treated beverages.

1. Introduction

Hericium erinaceus is an edible fungus used as both a medicine and food; it is known for its delicious taste and nutritional quality [1]. It is high in protein and carbohydrates, containing 26.3 g of protein and 4 g of crude polysaccharide per 100 g [2]. In addition to its nutritional benefits and attractive taste, Hericium erinaceus benefits the internal organs, helps digestion, and has unique digestive-tract protection, conditioning, and repair functions. Hericium erinaceus polysaccharides can promote the growth of gastrointestinal probiotics, enhance human immunity, and resist gastrointestinal tumors [3, 4]. Vigna et al. [5] found that taking Hericium erinaceus orally can reduce the symptoms of depression, anxiety, and sleep disorders. Given its physiological effects, Hericium erinaceus has become an important raw material for food processing as well as health food research and development.

Millet, also known as foxtail millet, has high nutritional value. It contains many indispensable nutrients, such as carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, and minerals. It also has medicinal value [6, 7]. Particularly, millet protein has a complete range of amino acids, and it is rich in eight essential amino acids, which account for 41.9% of its total amino acids [8].

Currently, beverages sold on the market are mainly sterilized using thermal sterilization. This process can prolong the shelf life of beverages, but it also reduces their nutritional value and affects their volatile compounds [9–11]. In recent years, high-pressure sterilization methods have started to be used in the beverage industry rather than thermal sterilization [12, 13]. High-pressure processing (HPP) refers to the use of 100–1000 MPa pressure to treat raw materials. As a nonthermal processing technology, it can inactivate microorganisms and/or enzymes under high pressure [14, 15]. Compared with traditional thermal processing (TP), the advantage of HPP is the retention of more nutrients and volatile compounds in food, especially volatile compounds. Zhu et al. [16] used different sterilization methods (conventional pasteurization, microwave sterilization, ultrasonic sterilization, and high-pressure sterilization) to treat cloudy apple juice and found that high pressure can effectively retain volatile compounds. Pan et al. [17] conducted a high-pressure treatment on Tainong mango juice and found that high-pressure treatment can better retain the volatile compounds in the juice.

Most of the research on fruits and vegetables under high pressure focuses on the direct high-pressure treatment of a single fruit or vegetable juices after juice extraction, such as pineapple fruit [18], hawthorn berry [19], and tomato juices [20]. However, there is limited research on the products that first extract different fruit or vegetable juices, then add additives for compounding, and then carry out a high-pressure treatment. In the present study, a previously prepared Hericium erinaceus-millet (HM) composite beverage was subjected to different pressure (300 and 600 MPa). The effects on the beverage were then compared with those arising from TP treatment. Specifically, the differences in pH, total soluble solids, amino acid nitrogen content, total colony numbers, sensory scores, shelf life, and volatile compounds in beverage were assessed following the various treatments. Overall, this research provides a scientific basis for the industrial production of high-pressure processed beverages.

2. Materials and Methods

2.1. Materials

Hericium erinaceus and millet were purchased from the local Walmart supermarket; amylase and cellulase were purchased from Xiaosheng Industrial Group Co., Ltd; and all other chemicals used in this study, which were of analytical grade, were purchased from Solabio Corporation.

2.2. Preparation of HM Composite Beverage

Dried Hericium erinaceus was crushed into powder using a pulverizer (RS-FS1801, Rongshida Group Co., Ltd., China). Water was added to give an Hericium erinaceus powder: water ratio of 1 : 40, and 0.3% cellulase was added for enzymolysis in a 50°C water bath for 2 h. After killing the enzyme with a 50°C water bath, the solution was filtered using four layers of gauze, and 0.04% diatomite was added for 2 days to obtain Hericium erinaceus juice. Using the aforementioned pulverizer, the millet was also crushed into powder. Water was added to produce a millet flour: water ratio of 1 : 40. The solution was heated to 80°C, and 0.6% amylase was added for enzymolysis for 1.5 h. After the enzyme was killed using boiling water, the solution was filtered using four layers of gauze, and 0.04% diatomite was added. The miscellaneous foam was removed, and the solution was maintained for 2 days to obtain millet juice. Subsequently, the Hericium erinaceus juice and millet juice were mixed using a ratio of 3 : 1, after which 10% white granulated sugar and 0.15% citric acid were added to every 100 mL of mixed solution to obtain the HM composite beverage. This was injected into high temperature- and high-pressure-resistant plastic (polyethylene terephthalate) bags. For HPP, high-pressure equipment (HPP.L1-600 MPa/2 L, TJHTSM Bioengineering Co., Ltd., China) was used to subject the HM beverage to high pressure of 300 and 600 MPa at room temperature for 10 min. The come-up time and release time were approximately 20 and 15 s, respectively. Water was used as the medium throughout the high-pressure treatment process. The quality of HPP-treated beverages was compared with that of TP-treated beverages (i.e., treated at 100°C for 3 min).

2.3. Storage Conditions

HM beverages not subjected to sterilization were used as a control group, whereas the HM beverages treated with HPP and TP represented the HPP and TP treatment groups, respectively. The samples were stored at 4°C, 27°C, and 37°C, respectively, and stored samples were tested at 0, 7, 14, 28, 42, 56, and 80 days to determine the changes in quality and shelf life of the beverages during storage.

2.4. Determination of pH and Total Soluble Solids

The pH values of the samples were measured at room temperature using a pH meter (PB-10, Sartorius, Germany) according to the method described in GB 5009.237–2016 “National Food Safety Standard Determination of Food pH.” The total soluble solids (TSS) of samples were measured using a digital refractometer (RP-101, Atago, Tokyo, Japan) at ambient temperature (20°C) and expressed as Brix according to the method of Raj et al. [21].

2.5. Determination of Amino Acid Nitrogen Content

Amino acid nitrogen content was determined according to the method of Luan et al. [22]. First, 5 mL of the sample was diluted to 100 mL using water, and 20 mL of this solution was collected. To this, 60 mL of water was added, and the solution was titrated with 0.050 M sodium hydroxide standard solution until the pH, as indicated by an acidimeter, was 8.2. Subsequently, 10 mL of formaldehyde solution was added, the new solution was mixed well, and it was titrated with sodium hydroxide standard titration solution until the pH was 9.2. To conduct a blank reagent test, 80 mL of water was adjusted to pH 8.2 using 0.050 M sodium hydroxide standard solution, after which 10.0 mL of formaldehyde solution was added, and the solution was titrated to pH 9.2 using sodium hydroxide standard titration solution. The solution was continuously stirred during this process.

2.6. Determination of Total Colony Numbers

To determine total colony numbers, a method from GB 4789.2–2016 “National Food Safety Standard Food Microbiological Test for Total Colony Determination” was used with slight modifications. The sample was first diluted with sterile normal saline to an appropriate dilution using a tenfold gradient dilution method. Then, 15–20 mL of nutrient agar medium was added to a sterile Petri dish, and 1 mL of the sample solution was added to the same dish. After mixing evenly, the contents of the dish were cultured at 37°C in an incubator for 48 h. The total number of colonies was counted, and these results were expressed as CFU/mL.

2.7. Sensory Evaluation

To compare the sensory characteristics of each sample, sensory evaluations were conducted. Fifteen selected and trained personnel evaluated the appearance, color, flavor, taste, and general acceptability of the samples. The scores were given via quantitative descriptive analysis; they were recorded using a 100-point system in which appearance, color, flavor, taste, and general acceptability accounted for 20 points each. Each of the 15 personnel evaluated a sample three times. Before tasting each sample, the personnel were asked to gargle with purified water.

2.8. Determination of Shelf Life

Shelf life was determined according to the method of Buvé et al. [23] with slight modifications. The samples were stored in incubators (SPX-150B-Z, Shanghai Boxun Industrial Co., Ltd., China) with temperatures of 4°C, 27°C, and 37°C, respectively, and shelf life was determined at 0, 7, 14, 28, 42, 56, and 80 days. Detection indexes included sensory evaluation and the total number of colonies (according to the methods described above). After detection, the detected values of the various indexes were compared with the standard values. If the total number of colonies was within the required range and the sensory indexes exceeded the standard value range, this showed that sensory score was a key factor affecting the shelf life of the beverage. A sensory score of <80 was used as the end point of shelf life; that is, the shelf life of the beverage had been reached. Using Excel 2016, the sensory score (y) of beverages at each temperature under different treatment methods was regressed with storage time (x), and multiple regression equations were obtained. The sensory index standard value of 80 was used in the regression equation to obtain the shelf life of HM beverages at each temperature under different treatment methods.

2.9. Determination of Volatile Compounds

2.9.1. Sample Preparation

To determine the volatile compounds in beverages, the method of Guimarães et al. [24] was applied with slight modifications. First, a 5 mL sample was added to a 15 mL gas-phase headspace sample bottle, and the sample bottle was placed in a water bath with a constant temperature (55°C) that had been preheated for 20 min. A phase microextraction needle was inserted into the sample bottle, and the sample was extracted for 30 min. Subsequently, the needle was removed and inserted into the sample inlet of a GC–MS system (TRACE 1310, Thermo Scientific Co., Ltd., USA) for desorption at 250°C for 15 min. Samples used to determine volatile compounds were obtained using the same method applied when determining shelf life. Samples treated with 300 MPa HPP, 600 MPa HPP, and TP were stored at 4°C and 27°C, respectively, and the volatile compounds were determined at 0, 15, and 30 days for each treatment.

2.9.2. Chromatographic Conditions

The chromatographic column was TG-5 ms (30 m × 0.25 mm; 0.25 μm). The stationary phase was polyethylene glycol, and the carrier gas was high-purity helium with a flow rate of 1.0 mL/min. The temperature of the injection port was 250°C, and the split ratio was 5 : 1. The initial furnace temperature was 40°C, which was maintained for 3 min. The initial furnace temperature was first increased to 150°C at 4°C/min for 1 min and then to 250°C at 8°C/min for 6 min.

2.9.3. Mass Spectrum Conditions

For the adopted electronic ionization source, the electron energy was 70 EV, and the ion source temperature was 250°C. The interface temperature was 250°C, and the mass scanning range was 43–500 u. A standard tuning file was used, and data acquisition was conducted using full scanning mode. No solvent delay was applied.

2.10. Statistical Analysis

TSS, pH, amino acid nitrogen, total colony numbers, and sensory evaluation were statistically analyzed using Excel 2016 and SPSS 16.0. Principal component analysis (PCA) of volatile compounds was conducted using SIMCA 14.1 software.

3. Results and Discussion

3.1. Changes in TSS Content

The change in TSS content during storage is a key index used to measure the quality of various fruits and vegetables as well as their processed products [25]. As shown in Table 1, during storage at 4°C, HPP and TP had no significant effect on the TSS content of beverages (). Similar findings were reported by Subasi and Alpas [26] and Kebede et al. [27]. However, during storage at 27°C and 37°C, although the effect of HPP and TP on TSS content in the early stage of storage was not significant (), TSS content increased significantly in the later stage of storage (). This may have been due to the deterioration in beverage quality in the later stage, which is consistent with the results of the sensory evaluation (see Section 3.5).

3.2. Changes in pH Levels

As shown in Table 1, the different treatment methods had no significant effect on the pH of beverages (); however, pH decreased significantly as storage time was extended (). These results are consistent with those of Wu et al. [18] for the treatment of pineapple juice, and they may be attributable to the metabolism of microorganisms in composite beverages [18, 28].

3.3. Changes in Amino Acid Nitrogen Levels

With the extension of storage time, the protein in Hericium erinaceus and millet was gradually decomposed into amino acids [29]. Therefore, the amino acid nitrogen showed an upward trend in the samples treated with 300 MPa, 600 MPa, and TP. However, the content of amino acid nitrogen decreased in the later stage of storage, which may be due to oxidative degradation caused by being stored for too long [30]. Through data analysis of amino acid nitrogen of different treatments, the results showed that there was no significant difference in amino acid nitrogen between HPP- and TP-treated samples during storage at 4°C (), but a significant (but still relatively minor) difference was observed between these treatments following storage at 27°C and 37°C (). This showed that low temperature is conducive to the maintenance of beverage nutrients during storage [18].

3.4. Changes in the Total Number of Colonies

High pressure is widely used in the sterilization of various beverages, such as carrot-orange mixed juice [31], cloudy apple juice [32], and tomato juice [20]. Usaga et al. [33] found that 600 MPa HPP lasting for 3 minutes can be used in the commercial application of acidic fruit juices and beverages. In this paper, 300 and 600 MPa HPP were used to explore the sterilization effect of HM beverages with acidic characteristics treated under these two pressures for 10 minutes. The results showed that, without HPP or TP treatments, samples produced colonies after 7 days of storage. After 300 and 600 MPa treatments, the time taken to produce colonies was significantly prolonged, indicating that HPP was conducive to prolonging the shelf life of HM beverages [34]. Compared with HPP-treated beverages, TP-treated beverages produced fewer colonies during the same storage period, indicating that 100°C TP is more effective than HPP for sterilization of HM beverages.

3.5. Changes in Sensory Quality

The freshly prepared HM beverage was highly rated for sensory quality (sensory score: 100 out of 100). As storage time was extended, the sensory indexes showed a significant downward trend, especially for HM beverages without HPP or TP treatment. The sensory scores for HPP- and TP-treated HM beverages were higher in the early stage of storage, and the scores for HM beverages stored at low temperature were higher than those for HM beverages stored at high temperature. This was likely due to higher temperature accelerating the reaction speed of substances as well as the corruption and deterioration of the beverages [35].

3.6. Shelf Life of HM Beverages

As shown in Table 2, the shelf life of HM beverages differed under different treatments. The shelf life of HM beverages under TP treatment was the longest, followed by 600 MPa HPP-treated beverages, 300 MPa HPP-treated beverages, and the control group, which was consistent with the total number of colonies. Table 2 also shows that an increase in storage temperature gradually reduced the shelf life of HM beverages, which is consistent with the Arrhenius equation [36].

3.7. Changes in Volatile Compounds

3.7.1. Variety and Content Analysis of Volatile Compounds

Aroma is one of the sensory characteristics that affect the quality of beverages [11]. Therefore, it is very important to retain the aroma components in a beverage during processing. Table 3 shows the volatile compounds and relative contents in HM beverages, and Table 4 shows the types and contents of volatile compounds. Esters accounted for a large proportion of the volatile compounds (Table 4). Particularly, the content of ethyl acetate with fruit flavor [37] was rich; however, the content of ethyl acetate decreased as storage time increased, and it could not be detected in TP-treated samples stored at 27°C for 15 and 30 days. By contrast, ethyl acetate could be detected in HPP-treated samples, which was consistent with the findings of Wu et al. [18], who suggested that HPP-treated products retain esters better than TP-treated products. In total, 13 aldehydes were detected across all samples, among which nonanal and octanal with citrus and flower flavors [38] were rich. Aldehyde content showed an upward trend with the extension of storage time. In total, 27 alcohols were detected; among these, 2-ethylhexanol with an aromatic flavor [39] and octanol with a light flavor [40] were rich. Like aldehyde content, alcohol content increased overall as storage time increased.

3.7.2. PCA of Volatile Compounds in Different Samples

PCA is a method used to simplify the data, changing many interconnected original variables to a few orthogonal principal component variables. In an orthogonal transformation, a set of observations of possibly correlated variables is transformed into linearly uncorrelated variables, called principal components [41]. In this study, HM beverages contained many volatile compounds. PCA was used to distinguish the differences in volatile compounds among the three differently treated HM beverages during storage and to determine the components that play major roles. In total, 40 flavor components contained in more than three samples were screened and used in PCA. The contribution rates of the first and second principal components were 28.5% and 22.5%, respectively; the cumulative contribution rates of the first three and first two principal components were 65.9% and 51.0%, respectively (Table 5). A two-dimensional scatter diagram for the first two principal components was produced, and the UV scaling method was used as a scaling method (Figures 1 and 2).

As shown in Figure 1, the volatile compounds of 300 MPa HPP-treated samples changed greatly when they were stored at 4°C for 30 days. The volatile compounds of samples treated with 600 MPa HPP and stored at 4°C for 15 and 30 days were similar. The samples treated with 300 MPa HPP and stored at 27°C for 0 and 15 days were in the diagonal position, indicating that the volatile compound composition with high content in 300 MPa HPP-treated samples stored at 27°C for 0 days was low in 300 MPa HPP-treated samples stored at 27°C for 15 days. Additionally, the volatile compound composition of the samples stored for 15 days was close to that of samples stored for 30 days. Similar results arose for samples stored at 27°C after the 600 MPa HPP treatment. The volatile compound components with high content in 600 MPa HPP-treated samples stored at 27°C for 0 days were low in 600 MPa HPP-treated samples stored at 27°C for 30 days. The volatile compounds of TP-treated samples differed according to whether the samples were stored at 4°C or 27°C.

In Figure 2, the abscissa represents the first principal component, and the component far from the abscissa played a major role in the first principal component. The ordinate represents the second principal component, and the component far from the ordinate played a major role in the second principal component. In this study, nonanal contributed the most to the first principal component, followed by 2-hydroxy-2-cyclopenten-1-one and ethyl acetate. The largest contribution to the second principal component was made by n-hexanal, followed by n-octanol and 3,7-dimethyl-nonane.

4. Conclusions

There was no significant difference in soluble solid, amino acid nitrogen, and pH levels between HPP- and TP-treated HM beverages. Nevertheless, the colony count of HM beverages treated with TP was lower than that of HPP-treated beverages; nevertheless, the colony count for both treatments was within the standard range. The sensory score was a key factor associated with the shelf life of HM beverages. When the sensory score was <80, this was taken as the end point of shelf life. The order of shelf life for HM beverages subjected to different treatments was as follows: TP-treated >600 MPa HPP-treated >300 MPa HPP-treated. Esters were abundant volatile compounds in HM beverages, and HPP treatment retained more esters than those retained with TP. Indeed, TP treatment resulted in more changes to the main volatile compounds during storage than those detected following HPP. In terms of flavor, HPP-treated HM beverages were superior to TP-treated HM beverages. These findings show that high pressure is a promising processing technology, which can be applied to the products of composite beverages, and effectively protects the components of aromatic substances. This study provides some data to support the development of new compound beverage products.

Abbreviations

HM:	Hericium erinaceus-millet
HPP:	High-pressure processing
TP:	Thermal processing
TSS:	Total soluble solids
PCA:	Principal component analysis.

Data Availability

The data that support the findings of this study are available from the corresponding author upon request.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare that there are no conflicts of interest .

Authors’ Contributions

Xiaolan Shang and Zhiguo Zhou designed the experiment, contributed to the acquisition of data, and interpreted the data. Zixin Wang and Chengqian Sun contributed to analyses of soluble solids, amino acid nitrogen, pH, colony count, sensory quality, and shelf life. Lin Zhang contributed to analyses of volatile compounds.

Acknowledgments

The study was supported by funds provided by the Key R & D projects in Hebei Province (21327106D) and the Basic Scientific Research Business Fee Project of Provincial Colleges and Universities in Hebei Province (JYQ202001).

References

B. C. Zhang, X. P. Liu, Y. C. Zhu, Y. L. Wang, and N. Jiang, “Research progress on Hericium erinaceus,” Journal of Food Safety and Quality, vol. 8, pp. 2285–2292, 2019.
View at: Google Scholar
Y. Yu, Q. Hu, J. Liu et al., “Isolation, purification and identification of immunologically active peptides from Hericium erinaceus,” Food and Chemical Toxicology, vol. 151, Article ID 112111, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
F. Wu and H. Huang, “Surface morphology and protective effect of Hericium erinaceus polysaccharide on cyclophosphamide-induced immunosuppression in mice,” Carbohydrate Polymers, vol. 251, Article ID 116930, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
Y. Yang, H. Ye, C. Zhao et al., “Value added immunoregulatory polysaccharides of Hericium erinaceus and their effect on the gut microbiota,” Carbohydrate Polymers, vol. 262, Article ID 117668, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
L. M. Vigna, F. Morelli, G. M. Agnelli et al., “Hericium erinaceus improves mood and sleep disorders in patients affected by overweight or obesity: could circulating pro-BDNF and BDNF be potential biomarkers?” Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, vol. 2019, Article ID 7861297, 12 pages, 2019.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
X. Li, J. Hao, X. Liu et al., “Effect of the treatment by slightly acidic electrolyzed water on the accumulation ofγ-aminobutyric acid in germinated brown millet,” Food Chemistry, vol. 186, pp. 249–255, 2015.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
J. Liu, X. Tang, Y. Zhang, and W. Zhao, “Determination of the volatile composition in brown millet, milled millet and millet bran by gas chromatography/mass spectrometry,” Molecules, vol. 17, no. 3, pp. 2271–2282, 2012.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
P. Li, Y. Zhu, S. Li et al., “Variation patterns of the volatiles during germination of the foxtail millet (setaria italic): the relationship between the volatiles and fatty acids in model experiments,” Molecules, vol. 25, no. 5, p. 1238, 2020.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
D. Chen, S. Pan, J. Chen et al., “Comparing the effects of high hydrostatic pressure and ultrahigh temperature on quality and shelf life of cloudy ginger juice,” Food and Bioprocess Technology, vol. 9, no. 10, pp. 1779–1793, 2016.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
X. Chen, W. Qin, L. Ma, F. Xu, P. Jin, and Y. Zheng, “Effect of high pressure processing and thermal treatment on physicochemical parameters, antioxidant activity and volatile compounds of green asparagus juice,” Lebensmittel-Wissenschaft und -Technologie- Food Science and Technology, vol. 62, no. 1, pp. 927–933, 2015.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
S. Wibowo, E. A. Essel, S. De Man et al., “Comparing the impact of high pressure, pulsed electric field and thermal pasteurization on quality attributes of cloudy apple juice using targeted and untargeted analyses,” Innovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies, vol. 54, pp. 64–77, 2019.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
I. Codina-Torrella, B. Guamis, A. Zamora, J. M. Quevedo, and A. J. Trujillo, “Microbiological stabilization of tiger nuts’ milk beverage using ultra-high pressure homogenization. A preliminary study on microbial shelf-life extension,” Food Microbiology, vol. 69, pp. 143–150, 2018.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
R. Sardão, R. A. Amaral, E. M. C. Alexandre, J. A. Saraiva, and M. Pintado, “Effect of high-pressure processing to improve the safety and quality of an quercus acorn beverage,” Lebensmittel-Wissenschaft & Technologie, vol. 149, Article ID 111858, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
X. Cao, Y. Zhang, F. Zhang, Y. Wang, J. Yi, and X. Liao, “Effects of high hydrostatic pressure on enzymes, phenolic compounds, anthocyanins, polymeric color and color of strawberry pulps,” Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, vol. 91, no. 5, pp. 877–885, 2011.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
A. Hara, G. Nagahama, A. Ohbayashi, and R. Hayashi, “Effects of high pressure on inactivation of enzymes and microorganisms in non-pasteurized rice wine (namazake),” Journal of the Agricultural Chemical Society of Japan, vol. 64, no. 5, pp. 1025–1029, 1990.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
D. Zhu, Y. Zhang, C. Kou, P. Xi, and H. Liu, “Ultrasonic and other sterilization methods on nutrition and flavor of cloudy apple juice,” Ultrasonics Sonochemistry, vol. 84, Article ID 105975, 2022.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
X. Pan, J. Wu, W. Zhang et al., “Effects of sugar matrices on the release of key aroma compounds in fresh and high hydrostatic pressure processed tainong mango juices,” Food Chemistry, vol. 338, Article ID 128117, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
W. Wu, G. Xiao, Y. Yu et al., “Effects of high pressure and thermal processing on quality properties and volatile compounds of pineapple fruit juice,” Food Control, vol. 130, Article ID 108293, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
X. Lou, J. Xiong, H. Tian et al., “Effect of high-pressure processing on the bioaccessibility of phenolic compounds from cloudy hawthorn berry (Crataegus pinnatifida) juice,” Journal of Food Composition and Analysis, vol. 110, Article ID 104540, 2022.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
X. Wang, F. Chen, L. Ma, X. Liao, and X. Hu, “Non-volatile and volatile metabolic profiling of tomato juice processed by high-hydrostatic-pressure and high-temperature short-time,” Food Chemistry, vol. 371, Article ID 131161, 2022.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
A. S. Raj, S. Chakraborty, and P. S. Rao, “Thermal assisted high-pressure processing of Indian gooseberry (Embilica officinalis L.) juice–impact on colour and nutritional attributes,” Lebensmittel-Wissenschaft und -Technologie- Food Science and Technology, vol. 99, pp. 119–127, 2019.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
C. Luan, M. Zhang, S. Devahastin, and Y. Liu, “Effect of two-step fermentation with lactic acid bacteria and Saccharomyces cerevisiae on key chemical properties, molecular structure and flavor characteristics of horseradish sauce,” Lebensmittel-Wissenschaft & Technologie, vol. 147, Article ID 111637, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
C. Buvé, T. Van Bedts, A. Haenen et al., “Shelf-life dating of shelf-stable strawberry juice based on survival analysis of consumer acceptance information,” Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, vol. 98, no. 9, pp. 3437–3445, 2018.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
J. T. Guimarães, E. K. Silva, C. S. Ranadheera et al., “Effect of high-intensity ultrasound on the nutritional profile and volatile compounds of a prebiotic soursop whey beverage,” Ultrasonics Sonochemistry, vol. 55, pp. 157–164, 2019.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
J. Shen, Q. Gou, Z. Zhang, and M. Wang, “Effects of high hydrostatic pressure on the quality and shelf-life of jujube (Ziziphus jujuba mill.) pulp,” Innovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies, vol. 36, pp. 166–172, 2016.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
B. G. Subasi and H. Alpas, “Effect of high hydrostatic pressure processing and squeezing pressure on some quality properties of pomegranate juice against thermal treatment,” High Pressure Research, vol. 37, no. 1, pp. 78–92, 2017.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
B. Kebede, B. T. Kebede, J. Yi et al., “Quality change during high pressure processing and thermal processing of cloudy apple juice,” Lebensmittel-Wissenschaft & Technologie, vol. 75, pp. 85–92, 2017.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
F. Liu, X. Zhang, L. Zhao, Y. Wang, and X. Liao, “Potential of high-pressure processing and high-temperature/short-time thermal processing on microbial, physicochemical and sensory assurance of clear cucumber juice,” Innovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies, vol. 34, pp. 51–58, 2016.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
F. J. Barba, M. M. Poojary, J. Wang, K. Olsen, and V. Orlien, “Effect of high pressure processing and storage on the free amino acids in seedlings of brussels sprouts,” Innovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies, vol. 41, pp. 188–192, 2017.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
F. J. Hidalgo and R. Zamora, “Formation of phenylacetic acid and benzaldehyde by degradation of phenylalanine in the presence of lipid hydroperoxides: new routes in the amino acid degradation pathways initiated by lipid oxidation products,” Food Chemistry X, vol. 2, Article ID 100037, 2019.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
P. R. Pokhrel, C. Boulet, S. Yildiz, S. Sablani, J. Tang, and G. V. Barbosa-Cánovas, “Effect of high hydrostatic pressure on microbial inactivation and quality changes in carrot-orange juice blends at varying pH,” Lebensmittel-Wissenschaft & Technologie, vol. 159, Article ID 113219, 2022.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
J. Szczepańska, F. J. Barba, S. Skąpska, and K. Marszałek, “Changes in the polyphenolic profile and oxidoreductases activity under static and multi-pulsed high pressure processing of cloudy apple juice,” Food Chemistry, vol. 384, Article ID 132439, 2022.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
J. Usaga, Ó. Acosta, J. J. Churey, O. I. Padilla-Zakour, and R. W. Worobo, “Evaluation of high pressure processing (HPP) inactivation of Escherichia coli O157: H7, Salmonella enterica, and Listeria monocytogenes in acid and acidified juices and beverages,” International Journal of Food Microbiology, vol. 339, Article ID 109034, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
G. Rios-Corripio, J. Welti-Chanes, V. Rodríguez-Martínez, and J. . Á. Guerrero-Beltrán, “Influence of high hydrostatic pressure processing on physicochemical characteristics of a fermented pomegranate (Punica granatum L.) beverage,” Innovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies, vol. 59, Article ID 102249, 2020.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
S. Calligaris, L. Manzocco, M. Anese, and M. C. Nicoli, “12-accelerated shelf life testing,” Food Quality and Shelf Life, pp. 359–392, 2019.
View at: Google Scholar
W. Zhang, Z. Z. Lv, B. Shi, Z. Xu, and L. Zhang, “Evaluation of quality changes and elasticity index of kiwifruit in shelf life by a nondestructive acoustic vibration method,” Postharvest Biology and Technology, vol. 173, Article ID 111398, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
Z. Zhao, M. Sugimachi, Y. Yoshizaki et al., “Correlation between key aroma and manufacturing processes of rice-flavor baijiu and awamori, Chinese and Japanese traditional liquors,” Food Bioscience, vol. 44, Article ID 101375, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
C. Yi, Y. Li, H. Zhu, Y. Liu, and K. Quan, “Effect of Lactobacillus plantarum fermentation on the volatile flavors of mung beans,” Lebensmittel-Wissenschaft & Technologie, vol. 146, Article ID 111434, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
Z. Weng, L. Sun, F. Wang et al., “Assessment the flavor of soybean meal hydrolyzed with Alcalase enzyme under different hydrolysis conditions by E-nose, E-tongue and HS-SPME-GC-MS,” Food Chemistry X, vol. 12, Article ID 100141, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
X. Du, J. Sissons, M. Shanks, and A. Plotto, “Aroma and flavor profile of raw and roasted agaricus bisporus mushrooms using a panel trained with aroma chemicals,” Lebensmittel-Wissenschaft & Technologie, vol. 138, Article ID 110596, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar
P. Leng, H. W. Hu, A. H. Cui, H. J. Tang, and Y. G. Liu, “HS-GC-IMS with PCA to analyze volatile flavor compounds of honey peach packaged with different preservation methods during storage,” Lebensmittel-Wissenschaft & Technologie, vol. 149, Article ID 111963, 2021.
View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar

Copyright

Copyright © 2022 Zhiguo Zhou et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

PDF Download Citation

Download other formats

Order printed copies

Views

305

Downloads

637

Citations