Journal
COATINGS
Volume 13, Issue 8, Pages -Publisher
MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/coatings13081358
Keywords
edible coating; carbendazim; shelf life; antioxidant; sensory analysis
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The effect of three different treatments on sapota fruits was compared in this study. The results showed that AV 100%+5 mu L AO and AV 100%+5 mu L OO treatments could prolong the shelf life and preserve the quality of sapota fruits. Therefore, using these treatments for sapota fruits could be a promising alternative to commercial fungicides.
Sapota is a significant climacteric fruit with a limited shelf life. Therefore, it is necessary to employ the specific treatments that could prolong the shelf life and preserve the quality of sapota fruits. The current research compared the effect of aloe vera gel (AV) 100%, AV 100% + 5 mu L/20 mL ajwain oil (AV + AO), and AV 100% + 5 mu L/20 mL oregano oil (AV + OO) on sapota fruits at ambient temperature. Commercial fungicide (carbendazim)-treated (CT) fruits were also investigated. The CT-treated and the combined treatments of AV 100% + 5 mu L AO and AV 100% + 5 mu L OO considerably reduced the decay incidence and weight loss in sapota fruits. Additionally, the CTtreated, AV 100%+ 5 mu L AO-treated, and AV 100% + 5 mu L OO-treated fruits have higher titratable acidity, ascorbic acid, total soluble solids, and phenol, flavonoid, and antioxidant contents than the AV 100% and control fruits. The outcome of this study showed that the CT-treated, AV 100% + 5 mu L AO-treated, and AV 100% + 5 mu L OO-treated fruits maintained the overall attributes of sapota fruits. Therefore, in the future, the combination of AV 100% + 5 mu L AO and AV 100% + 5 mu L OO coatings could be a promising substitute for commercial fungicide to treat sapota fruits.
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