4.6 Article

Changes in Fruit Quality Phytochemicals of Late-Mature Peach 'Yonglian No.1' during Storage

Journal

MOLECULES
Volume 27, Issue 19, Pages -

Publisher

MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/molecules27196319

Keywords

phenolic; anthocyanin; flavonoid; TSS; late-mature peach fruit

Funding

  1. Major Project of Industry-university Cooperation for University in Fujian Province 'Breeding of Late Mature Peach Varieties, Demonstration and Promotion of Its Cultivation Techniques' [2018N5004]
  2. Plateau Discipline Construction Fund of Fujian Province [102/71201801101]

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This study analyzed the changes in quality parameters and sensory-influencing parameters of 'Yonglian No.1' peach fruits during cold storage. The results showed that the contents of various compounds and the good fruit rate varied depending on the storage stages and treatments. MAP storage for 50 days resulted in favorable exterior qualities and a higher content of total soluble solids. The study also found that the differences in phytochemical profiles and physical properties were mainly influenced by the storage stages and treatments. Overall, the study highlights the importance of proper storage and treatment for maintaining the quality of peach fruits.
In this study, the changes in quality parameters and sensory-influencing parameters from the peel, red flesh, and white flesh of 'Yonglian No.1' peach fruits were analyzed during cold storage. The results indicated that the contents of total soluble solids (TSS), soluble sugar, organic acid, vitamin C, total anthocyanin, phenol, and flavonoids, as well as the good fruit rate varied depending on the storage stages and storage treatments. The peach fruits in MAP stored for 50 days had favorable exterior qualities, a good fruit rate of 100%, and a higher content of total soluble solids (TSS) at 12.6%. MAP was significantly effective at maintaining fruit firmness, the content of TSS, soluble sugar, organic acid, vitamin C, total anthocyanin, phenol, and flavonoids. Among the derivatives of anthocyanin, both cyanidin and pelargonidin were found in the peel, with a content of 33.45 mg/kg FW and 1.82 mg/kg FW, respectively. However, cyanidin was detected in the flesh with a content of 40.42 mg/kg FW. In the present work, the differences regarding phytochemical profiles and physical properties were mainly correlated with the storage stages and storage treatments of peach fruit. 'Yonglian No.1' had higher levels of health-promoting compounds during storage and maintained favorable quality.

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