Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Effect of the Ripening Stages on Some Biochemical and Nutritional Properties in Carica papaya L. (cv. Solo 8) Pulp, Skin, and Seeds

View through CrossRef
The present study was aimed at investigating some biochemical properties and mineral contents in pulp, skin, and seeds of Carica papaya cv. solo 8 as a function of ripening stage. C. papaya cv. solo 8 fruits were obtained from a village plantation in Azaguié area’s (5° 38′ 00″ N and 4° 05′ 00″ W) in Côte d’Ivoire. Papaya fruits were harvested at four ripening stages especially unripe, 1/8 advanced, ¼ advanced and advanced. Skin, pulp and seeds were separated, and they were oven dried and ground to obtain the crude flour. Proximate composition and mineral contents were investigated using standard methods. Results showed significant differences in moisture dry matter, protein, carbohydrate, ash, crude fibre, and total sugar contents as a function of the ripening stage, and from a fruit part to another. Pulps exhibited the highest contents of moisture (93.67 %), carbohydrate (96.62 g / 100 g DW), total and reducing sugars (4.28 and 1.10 %, respectively) which increase during ripening. The better ash (0.86 %) and protein (21.52 %) contents were obtained in skin at the advanced stage. The highest crude fibre content was found in seeds at unripe stage (1.86 %) and the pulps recorded the lowest values (between 0.19 and 0.28 %). As concerned mineral elements, there were increase in potassium, phosphorus, calcium, and magnesium contents in skin during ripening, while these mineral contents decrease in seeds and pulp. Skin recorded highest content in potassium (2344.80 to 6865.50 mg /100 DW), phosphorus (691.51 to 1958.34 mg /100 DW), calcium (306.32 to 632.27 mg /100 DW), and magnesium (173.86 to 569.82 mg /100 DW) especially at ¼ advanced and advanced stages. Iron and zinc contents (respectively, 15.57 and 14.01 mg/ 100 g DW) were also greater in skin at advanced stages. All the parts of C. papaya cv. solo 8 fruit at different ripening stages, especially the skin would provide significant portion of the Recommended Daily Allowances of several nutrients.
Title: Effect of the Ripening Stages on Some Biochemical and Nutritional Properties in Carica papaya L. (cv. Solo 8) Pulp, Skin, and Seeds
Description:
The present study was aimed at investigating some biochemical properties and mineral contents in pulp, skin, and seeds of Carica papaya cv.
solo 8 as a function of ripening stage.
C.
papaya cv.
solo 8 fruits were obtained from a village plantation in Azaguié area’s (5° 38′ 00″ N and 4° 05′ 00″ W) in Côte d’Ivoire.
Papaya fruits were harvested at four ripening stages especially unripe, 1/8 advanced, ¼ advanced and advanced.
Skin, pulp and seeds were separated, and they were oven dried and ground to obtain the crude flour.
Proximate composition and mineral contents were investigated using standard methods.
Results showed significant differences in moisture dry matter, protein, carbohydrate, ash, crude fibre, and total sugar contents as a function of the ripening stage, and from a fruit part to another.
Pulps exhibited the highest contents of moisture (93.
67 %), carbohydrate (96.
62 g / 100 g DW), total and reducing sugars (4.
28 and 1.
10 %, respectively) which increase during ripening.
The better ash (0.
86 %) and protein (21.
52 %) contents were obtained in skin at the advanced stage.
The highest crude fibre content was found in seeds at unripe stage (1.
86 %) and the pulps recorded the lowest values (between 0.
19 and 0.
28 %).
As concerned mineral elements, there were increase in potassium, phosphorus, calcium, and magnesium contents in skin during ripening, while these mineral contents decrease in seeds and pulp.
Skin recorded highest content in potassium (2344.
80 to 6865.
50 mg /100 DW), phosphorus (691.
51 to 1958.
34 mg /100 DW), calcium (306.
32 to 632.
27 mg /100 DW), and magnesium (173.
86 to 569.
82 mg /100 DW) especially at ¼ advanced and advanced stages.
Iron and zinc contents (respectively, 15.
57 and 14.
01 mg/ 100 g DW) were also greater in skin at advanced stages.
All the parts of C.
papaya cv.
solo 8 fruit at different ripening stages, especially the skin would provide significant portion of the Recommended Daily Allowances of several nutrients.

Related Results

The difference of Antibacterial properties extract seeds Papaya and Papaya leaves (Carica papaya L) against Streptococcus mutans
The difference of Antibacterial properties extract seeds Papaya and Papaya leaves (Carica papaya L) against Streptococcus mutans
Background: Streptococcus mutans is a bacterium that causes caries. Various attempts have been made to treat caries such as restoration and the use of toothpaste/mouthwash made fro...
Effectiveness of Carica Papaya Dry Seed as Natural Coagulants in Wastewater Treatment Process
Effectiveness of Carica Papaya Dry Seed as Natural Coagulants in Wastewater Treatment Process
This study aims to assess the efficacy of Carica papaya-dried seeds as a natural coagulant in the wastewater treatment process. Using natural coagulants in water treatment provides...
EFFECT OF BOILING CARICA PUBESCENS SEEDS ON ANTINUTRIENT CONTENT AND IN VITRO NUTRIENT DIGESTIBILITY
EFFECT OF BOILING CARICA PUBESCENS SEEDS ON ANTINUTRIENT CONTENT AND IN VITRO NUTRIENT DIGESTIBILITY
This research was conducted to determine the chemical composition and anti-nutritional content of Carica Dieng seeds (Carica pubescens) and their in vitro digestibility after boili...
Antioxidant Activity and Phytochemical Constituents of Pawpaw (Carica Papaya) During Ripening
Antioxidant Activity and Phytochemical Constituents of Pawpaw (Carica Papaya) During Ripening
Abstract Carica papaya L. (Pawpaw) is one of the most commonly cultivated fruits in tropical and subtropical countries, especially in Nigeria. Nutritionally, Carica papaya ...
Preparation of Fruit Leather by Blending Guava and Papaya
Preparation of Fruit Leather by Blending Guava and Papaya
The present experiment entitled “Preparation of Fruit Leather by Blending Guava and Papaya” was carried out in post-harvest lab, Department of Horticulture, Sam Higginbottom univer...
The effect of indigenous Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) on phyto-accumulation in Carica papaya hybrids
The effect of indigenous Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) on phyto-accumulation in Carica papaya hybrids
Papaya (Carica papaya L.) is a climacteric fruit with a resilient and distinctive aroma. The consumption of the fruit is global due to its high nutritive and medicinal values. Howe...
Effectiveness of conventional management and Carica papaya on influencing wound healing: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Effectiveness of conventional management and Carica papaya on influencing wound healing: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Protease enzymes found in the Indian papaya, also called Carica papaya, are known to have de-sloughing and wound healing properties. It was found that Carica papaya applied to a le...

Back to Top