Coconut Water Vinegar Production Product Description Coconut Sap/Toddy Vinegar Production

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Coconut Water Vinegar Production Product Description Coconut Sap/Toddy Vinegar Production PRODUCT COCONUT WATER COCONUT SAP/TODDY DESCRIPTION VINEGAR PRODUCTION VINEGAR PRODUCTION Coconut vinegar is a natural product obtained from Materials: Materials: a natural process of fermentation of coconut sap or 4 cups coconut water 1/4 tsp yeast Fresh coconut sap/toddy coconut water, with no preservatives or chemicals 3/4 sugar 1 cup vinegar starter added. Vinegar production involves the Utensils: fermentation of sugar (10-12%) into ethanol Utensils: stainless casserole (alcoholic) by Saccharomyces cerevisiae (yeast) and stainless casserole stainless/wooden spoon stainless ladle the oxidation of ethanol into acetic acid (acetous) stove wide mouth container stove by Acetobacter aceti (bacteria). dry cheesecloth plastic twine/rubber wide large container band dry cheesecloth Sukang tuba is a product of natural alcoholic and rubber tubing plastic twine/rubber band subsequent acetous fermentation of sap from the rubber tubing inflorescence of the coconut palm. Coconut water Procedure: thermometer vinegar is the product of alcoholic fermentation and 1. Strain freshly collected coconut water using a glass bottles with lid acetous fermentation of sugared coconut water cheesecloth. (Sanchez, 2008). 2. Dissolve 3/4 cups sugar in 4 cups coconut water. ° Procedure: 3. Pasteurize by heating at 60-65 C for 10-15 minutes 1. Collect the coconut sap by tapping (making a small Table 1. Physico-chemical Characteristics of Coconut Water Vinegar to kill the microorganisms. incision) on the tender unopened inflorescence. PARAMETER VALUE 4. Transfer in sterilized glass jars, half filled. Cool and For easy collection, the inflorescence is slowly Moisture 98% add 1/4 teaspoon dry yeast. bent downward. Fat 0.1% 5. Cover the container with a clean cheesecloth. 2. Pour the collected sap in a wide large container. Ash 0.3% 6. Allow the sugar solution to ferment for 2-3 weeks Cover with a clean net to allow aeration and or until there are no more bubbles of carbon diox- Total Carbohydrates 1.4% prevent contamination. Allow the sap to ferment ide formed to allow alcoholic fermentation. naturally for 60 days. Calcium 24 mg 7. Decant the alcoholic solution to remove the yeast 3. Pasteurize the mixture by boiling for 5-10 minutes Phosphorus 34 mg and other solid materials. Pasteurize the alcoholic at 60-65°C to maintain the desired quality of the Iron 0.1 mg solution and cool immediately. matured vinegar with at least pH 4. Riboflavin 0.01 mg 8. To 4 cups alcoholic solution, add 1 cup vinegar 4. Allow to cool before placing in sterile bottles. starter. Cover with clean cloth/paper to start acetic Source: Coconut as Food, Banzon, J. et al., 1990 Cover tightly and seal. acid formation. 5. Age the sap vinegar for one year. The color of the Table 2. Physico-chemical Characteristics of Coconut Sap/Toddy Vinegar 9. Set aside for 1 month or until maximum sourness is vinegar changes as it ages, from cloudy white to PARAMETER VALUE obtained. For the development of desirable aroma light yellow to a clear light brown as it further Acidity 5.0-6.0 % and flavor, allow the vinegar to age in barrels or matures. earthen jars which are filled to full capacity. Alcohol 0.5 % 10. Filter the vinegar and then pasteurize before Total Solids 0.77-1.33 % bottling the product. To clear the vinegar, stir it Ash 0.37-0.45 % with well-beaten egg white and heat until egg white Potash 0.15-0.22 % coagulates (optional). Filter vinegar. Density 1.010-1.015 Source: Technical Data Handbook on Coconut, 2013 FPDD Guide No. 8 - Rev. 3, Series of 2019 MOTHER VINEGAR USES AND APPLICATIONS PHILIPPINE PREPARATION Food preparation As a condiment seasoning for meat, fish, COCONUT Materials: and vegetables on the table or during AUTHORITY 4 cups coconut water 1/4 tsp yeast cooking. 3/4 cups sugar 1 cup Acetobacter Food preservation Used in the manufacture of vegetable ALBAY RESEARCH Procedure: pickles, catsup and other tomato CENTER A. Alcoholic Fermentation products, mayonnaise, mustard, dre- Perform steps 1-5 on the coconut vinegar pro- ssings, sauces, and additive in many duction and allow to ferment for 4-7 days. manufactured foods to enhance flavor. COCONUT PROCESSING Medicinal use TECHNOLOGIES B. Acetification Used as an antimicrobial agent to treat 1 test tube culture of 3-day old Acetobacter infections. Lowers cholesterol and aids aceti per 250 ml fermented coconut water in weight management Cleaning agent 1. Decant the fermented coconut water into two For toilets, kitchen sinks, pots, wood COCONUT sterilized 1000 ml bottle. panels, windows, grills, greasy ovens and hardened paintbrushes. 2. Aseptically add approximately 2 tsp (10 ml) Deodorizer sterile fermented coconut water to sterile test VINEGAR For refrigerator and microwave ovens tube. 3.Scrape the surface using an inoculating rod and dispense to 1 cup fermented coconut water. STANDARD FOR VINEGAR 4. Add another 2 tsp fermented coconut water, Titratable Acidity = 4% shake to get the remaining organism (A. aceti) (4 grams acetic acid/ 100 mL vinegar) and transfer the same to the batch aseptically in an inoculating chamber or a clean enclosed Source: Philippine Food and Drug Administration room. 5. After 3 days, the implanted fermented coconut water can be used as mother vinegar. Two weeks should be the maximum fermenta- FOOD PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT DIVISION tion period. Albay Research Center Research Development Branch 6. To reproduce mother vinegar, repeat the Philippine Coconut Authority alcoholic fermentation steps and mix this with Banao, Guinobatan, Albay an equal amount of 3-14 day old mother E-mails: [email protected] vinegar. Use this initially prepared mother [email protected] vinegar for the mass production. 0917-558-1447 .
Recommended publications
  • COCONUT Post-Harvest Operations
    COCONUT Post-harvest Operations - Post-harvest Compendium COCONUT: Post-harvest Operations Organisation: Asian and Pacific Coconut Community (APCC) www.apcc.org.sg Author: P.G.Punchihewa and R.N. Arancon Edited by AGSI/FAO: Danilo Mejia (Technical), Beverly Lewis (Language & Style), Last reviewed: 14/10/1999 Contents 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 2 1.1 Economic and Social Impact of Coconut..................................................................... 2 1.2 World Trade ................................................................................................................. 5 1.3 Primary Products .......................................................................................................... 6 1.4 Secondary and derived product .................................................................................. 12 1.5 Requirements for Export and Quality Assurance ...................................................... 22 2. Post-Production Operations ............................................................................................. 24 2.1 Pre-Harvest Operations .............................................................................................. 24 2.2 Harvesting .................................................................................................................. 24 2.3 Copra Processing ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 4.1 Cocos Nucifera Coconut
    4.1 Cocos nucifera Coconut Valerie Hocher, [ean-Luc Verdeil and Bernard Malaurie IRD/CIRAD Coconut Program, UMR 1098 BEPC, IRD, BP 64501-911 Av. Agropolis, 34394 Montpellier, Cedex 5, France 1. Introduction length and 30-120 cm deep and continu­ ously generate adventitious roots (Reynolds, 1.1. Botany and history 1988; Persley, 1992). Nutrients and water are absorbed by the rootlets. The coconut palm (Cocos nucifera L.) is a rela­ The coconut palm 'trunk' is a stem with tively slow growing woody perennial species. no true bark, no branches and no cambium. It is the only species in the genus Cocos. All Secondary growth (increased stem diameter) forms known to date are diploid (2n = 2x = is by secondary enlargement meristem 32). No closely related species with even par­ located below the shoot meristem. Growth tial interfertility has been reported (Bourdeix depends on age, ecotype and edaphic condi­ et al., 2001). The lifespan of a coconut palm tions, but is generally between 30 and 100 cm can be > 60 years under favourable ecological per annum. The stem is surmounted by a conditions. Coconuts can grow to a height of crown of approx. 30 compound leaves, approx. 25 m (Ohler, 1999). which protect the terminal vegetative bud Optimum growing conditions for coconut and whose destruction causes the death of are in the lowland humid tropics at altitudes the palm. An adult coconut has virtually as < 1000 m near coastal areas in sandy, weII­ many unopened (20-30) as opened leaves. drained soils (Persley, 1992); however, Leaves are produced continuously at approx.
    [Show full text]
  • Coconut Oil and Coconut Water: Are Coconuts the New Superfood?
    DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE RESEARCH & EXTENSION Family and Consumer Sciences University of Arkansas System FSFCS90 Coconut Oil and Coconut Water: Are Coconuts the New Superfood? Jamie I. Baum, PhD Products containing coconut (e.g., population studies) that show a Assistant Professor ­ continue to increase in popularity. link between high coconut-consuming Nutrition Products such as coconut oil and coco­ countries and longevity [1-2]. nut water are flooding the market. It is difficult to walk into a grocery store Coconut oil is considered a Rosemary Rodibaugh, without seeing a coconut-containing saturated fat and contains 9 calories PhD product on display. There are hundreds per gram. There are two basic types of fats – saturated and unsaturated. Professor - Nutrition of blogs and diets that sing the praises of health benefits they claim are linked Unsaturated fats are healthy fats and to coconut products, including weight include plant-based fats (such as loss, cancer prevention and improved vegetable oils and fats found in nuts, brain function in Alzheimer’s disease. avocados and seeds) and fish oils. Does this mean that coconuts are the These fats should be the primary fats next superfood? in your diet because they either do not affect cholesterol levels or they raise HDL (good) cholesterol without Coconut Oil raising LDL (bad) cholesterol. Coconut oil is an edible oil Saturated fats found in animal fats extracted from the “meat” of matured and tropical oils, including coconut oil, coconuts. It has several applications should be consumed only in small in the food industry. It is used in amounts because they raise both processed foods because it is relatively HDL (good) and LDL (bad) cholesterol.
    [Show full text]
  • Coconut Water
    COMPOSITION OF YOUNG COCONUT PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES FPDD Guide No. 5 - Rev. 2, Series of 2019 WATER Proximate g/100 g To prolong the shelf-life of coconut water, PHILIPPINE Energy 109 kJ various preservation techniques are recom- COCONUT Moisture 95.2 mended: Protein 0.2 AUTHORITY Fat 0.0 Ultra High Temperature (UHT) involves Ash 0.2 heating the water to 130 oC to 150 oC for 2-45 Fructose 2.4 ALBAY RESEARCH seconds; the product is aseptically packaged Glucose 2.7 ENTER Sucrose 1.5 in order to obtain a stable shelf -life (1 to 2 C Total Sugar 5-6.6 years at ambient temperatures), but affects the coconut water’s natural flavor. Minerals mg/100 g Calcium 12.0 Microfiltration is a type of physical filtration COCONUT PROCESSING Chlorine 118 process where a contaminated fluid is passed TECHNOLOGIES Magnesium 10-11.0 through a special pore-sized membrane to Manganese 1,020.0 separate microorganisms and suspended Phosphorus 9.0 Potassium 186-294 particles from the liquid Sodium 5-25 YOUNG Cold Preservation is the process that Vitamins Content involves filtration, bottling and temperature Nicotinic acid 0.64 µg/mL control ((0-4°C), allowing the bottled coconut COCONUT Riboflavin (Vit. B2) 0.01 µg/mL water to stay fresh from 10 days to 3 weeks Niacin (Vit. B3) 0.10 mg/100g and retain its natural flavour. This is the most Ascorbic Acid (Vit. C) 2.2-3.7 mg/mL preferred method for extending the shelf-life ATER of the coconut water W Amino Acids Mg/100mL Alanine 10 Arginine 32 Aspartic Acid 18 Glutamic Acid 43 Glycine 10 Isoleucine 8 FOOD PRODUCT
    [Show full text]
  • Ofero A. Caparino, Ph.D. Division Chief, Bioprocess Engineering Division Philmech
    Ofero A. Caparino, Ph.D. Division Chief, BioProcess Engineering Division PHilMech Philippine Center for Postharvest Development and Mechanization CLSU Compound Science City of Munoz Nueva Ecija Tel: 044-4560-213 68 out of 79 3.61 B provinces are nuts coconut areas 2.7 B nuts 340 M bearing trees 8.92 B 15.31 B nuts/year nuts Reference: PCA, 2013) WORLD TOP TEN COCONUT PRODUCERS (FAOSTAT, 2013) 15.31 B nuts/year 20,000,000 18,000,000 (Average 2007-2011) 16,000,000 14,000,000 12,000,000 10,000,000 8,000,000 6,000,000 4,000,000 2,000,000 ‐ PRODUCTION COCONUT MACHINERY, PRIMARY VALUE‐ADDED MARKET SALES EQUIPMENT for INCOME INPUTS PARTS PROJECT PRODUCT PRODUCTS R&D, COOKING OIL OILMILLS OIL SOAPS PRODUCTION MEAT DETERGENTS RESOURCES KERNEL PROCESSING COPRA LIVESTOCK FEEDS MACHINERY MEAL Nursery/Seed Gardens ROPES, GEOTEXTILES BEATING MACHINE, FIBER DOORMATS, BASKETS HUSK DECORTICATOR, BALER, 1‐ & 2‐PLY ORGANIC FERTILIZER ROPE TWINER, Farmers/ COIR DUST ROOTING MEDIA Planting DOORMAT EQUIPMENT HORTICULTURE POTS DOMESTIC AND …creating new JAGGERY, COCONECTAR, EXPORT TODDY Fertilization SAP COCOSUGAR, LUMBANOG MARKETS WINE, VINEGAR Pest demands in the Management COCONUT Coconut COCONUT JUICE, VINEGAR, NATA emerging markets WATER WaterWATER DE COCO, WINE LATHE, CUTTER, ACTIVATED worldwidePOLISHER, CHARCOAL CHARCOAL SHELL HANDICRAFT Harvest FORMED FASHION ACCESSORIES, MACHINERY PRODUCTS BELTS, BUTTONS, HANDICRAFTS WOOD WOOD, WOOD, HANDICRAFTS, LUMBER LUMBER FURNITURES LEAVES, LEAF SHEATHS, HATS, SLIPPERS, BASKETS, STIPULES BAGS, HANDICRAFTS FRUIT TRAYS, PICTURE INFLORESCENCE FRAMES, PLACE MATS, BLINDS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Flowchart of Supply and Value of Coconut and Coconut Products in the Philippines , Coconut industry strategic plan for Philippine Agriculture 2010 Sources of cocowater – Large desiccated coconut processing plants Some health benefits of coconut water Use for intravenous hydration of patients in remote areas (Campbell‐Falck et al.,2000).
    [Show full text]
  • Coconut Water
    COCONUT WATER Coconut water concentrate and coconut water (single strength) are two of the many types of products supplied by iTi Tropicals. Fruit Overview: Coconuts are the fruit of the coconut palm, native to countries such as Vietnam, Thailand, Sri Lanka, India, The Philippines, Indonesia and Malaysia. They can also be found throughout South and Central America and the Caribbean. While the coconut is a simple dry nut composed of inner fibers, inside lies white, fleshy edible coconut meat, along with refreshing coconut water. The coconut palm has been called the “tree of life” because it offers a source of food, drink, oil, medicine, fiber, timber, thatch, mats, fuel, and domestic utensils for the local populations where it is grown. While coconuts have many uses including pure coconut, coconut cream, and coconut oil, coconut water is among the most popular. Coconut water is naturally filtered for nine months through the dense fibers of the coconut creating a nutritious, pure, and refreshing isotonic beverage that can be mixed with just about any other flavor or fruit without dominating the taste or color. Food Application: Coconut water, (also called coconut juice) is not only refreshing and cool, it has five essential electrolytes, including more potassium than a banana. It has no added sugars, fat, cholesterol or preservatives, and is significantly lower in calories than many other juices. Because coconut wa- ter is 100% juice and is extremely versatile, it can stand alone as a refreshing drink, or it can be blended. It can be the base of tropical drinks, teas, coffee, sauces, cocktails, smoothies, and can even be used as a cooking medium, broth, or marinade.
    [Show full text]
  • A Dictionary of Kristang (Malacca Creole Portuguese) with an English-Kristang Finderlist
    A dictionary of Kristang (Malacca Creole Portuguese) with an English-Kristang finderlist PacificLinguistics REFERENCE COpy Not to be removed Baxter, A.N. and De Silva, P. A dictionary of Kristang (Malacca Creole Portuguese) English. PL-564, xxii + 151 pages. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 2005. DOI:10.15144/PL-564.cover ©2005 Pacific Linguistics and/or the author(s). Online edition licensed 2015 CC BY-SA 4.0, with permission of PL. A sealang.net/CRCL initiative. Pacific Linguistics 564 Pacific Linguistics is a publisher specialising in grammars and linguistic descriptions, dictionaries and other materials on languages of the Pacific, Taiwan, the Philippines, Indonesia, East Timor, southeast and south Asia, and Australia. Pacific Linguistics, established in 1963 through an initial grant from the Hunter Douglas Fund, is associated with the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies at The Australian National University. The authors and editors of Pacific Linguistics publications are drawn from a wide range of institutions around the world. Publications are refereed by scholars with relevant expertise, who are usually not members of the editorial board. FOUNDING EDITOR: Stephen A. Wurm EDITORIAL BOARD: John Bowden, Malcolm Ross and Darrell Tryon (Managing Editors), I Wayan Arka, Bethwyn Evans, David Nash, Andrew Pawley, Paul Sidwell, Jane Simpson EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD: Karen Adams, Arizona State University Lillian Huang, National Taiwan Normal Peter Austin, School of Oriental and African University Studies
    [Show full text]
  • Kosher Nosh Guide Summer 2020
    k Kosher Nosh Guide Summer 2020 For the latest information check www.isitkosher.uk CONTENTS 5 USING THE PRODUCT LISTINGS 5 EXPLANATION OF KASHRUT SYMBOLS 5 PROBLEMATIC E NUMBERS 6 BISCUITS 6 BREAD 7 CHOCOLATE & SWEET SPREADS 7 CONFECTIONERY 18 CRACKERS, RICE & CORN CAKES 18 CRISPS & SNACKS 20 DESSERTS 21 ENERGY & PROTEIN SNACKS 22 ENERGY DRINKS 23 FRUIT SNACKS 24 HOT CHOCOLATE & MALTED DRINKS 24 ICE CREAM CONES & WAFERS 25 ICE CREAMS, LOLLIES & SORBET 29 MILK SHAKES & MIXES 30 NUTS & SEEDS 31 PEANUT BUTTER & MARMITE 31 POPCORN 31 SNACK BARS 34 SOFT DRINKS 42 SUGAR FREE CONFECTIONERY 43 SYRUPS & TOPPINGS 43 YOGHURT DRINKS 44 YOGHURTS & DAIRY DESSERTS The information in this guide is only applicable to products made for the UK market. All details are correct at the time of going to press but are subject to change. For the latest information check www.isitkosher.uk. Sign up for email alerts and updates on www.kosher.org.uk or join Facebook KLBD Kosher Direct. No assumptions should be made about the kosher status of products not listed, even if others in the range are approved or certified. It is preferable, whenever possible, to buy products made under Rabbinical supervision. WARNING: The designation ‘Parev’ does not guarantee that a product is suitable for those with dairy or lactose intolerance. WARNING: The ‘Nut Free’ symbol is displayed next to a product based on information from manufacturers. The KLBD takes no responsibility for this designation. You are advised to check the allergen information on each product. k GUESS WHAT'S IN YOUR FOOD k USING THE PRODUCT LISTINGS Hi Noshers! PRODUCTS WHICH ARE KLBD CERTIFIED Even in these difficult times, and perhaps now more than ever, Like many kashrut authorities around the world, the KLBD uses the American we need our Nosh! kosher logo system.
    [Show full text]
  • The Threat of Cadang-Cadang Disease
    19931 MARAMOROSCH:CADANG-CADANG t87 Principes,37(4), 1993, pp. r87-r96 The Threat of Cadang-CadangDisease Kenr Menerr,roRoscH Department ofEntomology, Cook College, New Jersey Agricuhural Experiment Station, Rutgers-The State Uniuersity, Neu Brunswick, Nl 08903 "milk") ABSTRACT (coconut and the palms provide the only shade and building material. of cadang-cadang disease In 1975 the viroid cause Cadang-cadang disease occurs and of coconut and other palms became established in the Philippines and Guam. The suspected occurrence of spreads currently.on Luzon and a number this disease on other Pacific inlands requires confir- of other Philippine islands, as well as on mation. Replanting with the early maturing Mawa Cuam. The diseasehas been suspected on cultivar, widely advocated in the Philippines, merely a few other Pacific islands recently. provides a temporary but inadequate remedy because this cultivar is susceptible to viroid infection. The HistoricalBackground spread of the disease could be controlled by proper "dying-dying," extension work, requiring the thorough decontami- Cadang-cadang means nation of tools used by plantation workers. Concen- or slowly dying in Bicolano, the language trated sodium carbonate solution can degrade RNA viroids, remaining stable and retaining its RNA- spoken in southeastern Luzon. The first destroying activity under tropical conditions. An well-documented outbreak of the disease extensive testing program for resistance to cadang- was noticed on San Miguel Island off Luzon Such a long-term program will cadang is imperative. in 1928. By 1933 nearly 257o of the require proper funding, commitment, trained person- nel and quarantined importation of coconut cultivars coconut palms had died there and the plan- from all parts of the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Superfoods Fact Sheet Coconut (Cocos Nucifera)
    Superfoods Fact Sheet Coconut (Cocos Nucifera) Part Used: Nut A coconut is the fruit of the coconut palm, which has been called one of Nature’s wonders, and it has provided nourishment and health as well a beauty. It is said to have over 1,000 uses. Coconuts are always in season, and a mature palm can yield between 100 to 140 coconuts a year. Each coconut takes around 14 months to fully mature. A young coconut is mainly filled with coconut water and has very little meat, whilst in the mature coconut this ratio changes and there is a thick layer of meat and very little liquid. Coconuts give us not just the sweet meat, and coconut water but also coconut milk and cream and coconut oil. History and Traditional Uses Thought to originally be native to the Indo- Pacific region, coconuts spread around the world and became a ubiquitous sight in the tropics globally. For thousands of years native cultures across the tropics have used the coconut palm and its nuts as an important source of both food and medicine. Ayurvedic medicine recognised the healing properties of coconut oil at least 4,000 years ago and there is a long and diverse list of uses from amenorrhea to parasites, syphilis to ulcers. It is still used to nourish you back to health, speed healing, relieve aches and pains, treat cuts and bruises, speed the healing of broken bones and numerous other conditions. It is also used by many cultures as a beauty aid and treatment for the skin and hair, and is still used by native healers in every part of the world to treat illness, wounds and disease.
    [Show full text]
  • Vibrantlovefood Menu
    #LoveVibrationFood swastibelovedcafe #localfood #consciouschoices #organicfarmtotable #ecofriendly #zerowaste #LoveVibrationFood A Good Feeling Day smooth?! All our smoothies are prepared with home- Tropical nights / 55K made almond milk or handpressed coconut Overnight Oats, Blue pea flower, milk, like traditionally made in the villages Mango, Garden mint around Bali. Smoothie bowls come with homenade raw or toasted granola & fruit I want it all! / 60K topping. Slow cooked blue barley, Hand- Buongiorno / Bowl 65K pressed coconut milk, Bitter cacao, Banana, Espresso, Maca Poached snake fruit A night filled with stars / Bowl 67K Paradise / 65K Soursop, Blueberries, Mint Chia pudding 2 ways, Dragonfruit banana, Turmeric mango, Layers of On a desert island / Bowl 55K Mango, Banana, Spices fresh fruit Green dream / Bowl 57K The Gorgeous / 57K Snakefruit, Avocado, Gotucola Layered dragonfruit chia, Matcha coconut yogurt, Blueberries, Home- One way ticket to Thailand / Bowl 60K made granola, Banana Papaya, Lime, Cinnamon Menemen / 70K Purple spring / Bowl 67K Sauté creamy vegetables, Eggs, Mangosteen, Dragonfruit, Coconut Croutons The Local / 66K Smoked candelnut pate, Sauté sayur pakis, Toasted bread Waffle me (All waffles are gluten free & vegan) (This can be vegan if we change the bread. Put it as option on the menu with extra charge for Pina colada! / 65K the bread) Dark chocolate waffle, Pina colada sauce, Baby banana, Maca CocoMatcha! / 65K Dark choc waffle, Coconut matcha yogurt, Dragonfruit, Cinnamon Babaganoush! / 72K Green buckwheat
    [Show full text]
  • Biology, Propagation and Utilization of Elite Coconut Varieties (Makapuno and Aromatics)
    Accepted Manuscript Biology, propagation and utilization of elite coconut varieties (makapuno and aromatics) Quang Thien Nguyen, H.D.Dharshani Bandupriya, Mike Foale, Steve W. Adkins PII: S0981-9428(16)30423-5 DOI: 10.1016/j.plaphy.2016.11.003 Reference: PLAPHY 4716 To appear in: Plant Physiology and Biochemistry Received Date: 18 April 2016 Revised Date: 1 November 2016 Accepted Date: 3 November 2016 Please cite this article as: Q.T. Nguyen, H.D.D. Bandupriya, M. Foale, S.W. Adkins, Biology, propagation and utilization of elite coconut varieties (makapuno and aromatics), Plant Physiology et Biochemistry (2016), doi: 10.1016/j.plaphy.2016.11.003. This is a PDF file of an unedited manuscript that has been accepted for publication. As a service to our customers we are providing this early version of the manuscript. The manuscript will undergo copyediting, typesetting, and review of the resulting proof before it is published in its final form. Please note that during the production process errors may be discovered which could affect the content, and all legal disclaimers that apply to the journal pertain. ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT Review Biology, propagation and utilization of elite coconut varieties (makapuno and aromatics) Quang Thien Nguyen a,b,* , H. D. Dharshani Bandupriya c. Mike Foale a, Steve W. Adkins d Affiliation a School of Agriculture and Food Sciences, The University of Queensland, St Lucia Campus, Queensland 4072, Australia b School of Biotechnology, International University, Vietnam National University-HCM, Quarter 6, Linh Trung Ward, Thu Duc District, Ho Chi Minh City, 70000, Vietnam c Tissue Culture Division, Coconut Research Institute, Lunuwila 61150, Sri Lanka d School of Agriculture and Food Sciences, The University of Queensland, Gatton Campus, Queensland 4343, Australia * Corresponding author at: John Hines Building, The University of Queensland, St Lucia, Brisbane, Queensland 4072, Australia.
    [Show full text]