From: Recent progress and future perspectives on non-thermal apple juice processing techniques
Attributes studied | HPH Processing conditions | Significant outcome | Improved quality attributes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|
Microbial content | 100–200 MPa | Inactivation of Escherichia coli K-12. | Induced significant microbial inactivation | (Kumar et al. 2009) |
Homogenization and cloud stability | 10–50 MPa | Better cloud stability, lower cloud value and more uniform particle size was found in apple juice. | Improved cloud stability of juice and decreased pulp sedimentation | (Zhu et al. 2019) |
Phytochemical Composition | 100–300 MPa | Antioxidant capacity, polyphenol and vitamin content of clear apple juice was better preserved at 300 MPa than thermal pasteurization | Retention of bioactive is better preserved in HPH than thermal pasteurization. | (Suárez-Jacobo et al. 2011) |
Browning index and microbial content. | Homogenization pressures from 100 to 300 MPa and inlet temperatures of 4 °C or 20 °C | Microbial count was less than < 1 log cfu/ml and stable for 2 months. Browning index and Hydroxymethylfurfural content were higher in thermally treated juice than HPH | Microbial inactivation and better retention of colour and less formation of Hydroxymethylfurfural compound in HPH treated juice. | (Saldo et al. 2009) |