2021 Hugo Feed Mill Pepper List Type Description
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Zero Valent Silver Nanoparticles Capped with Capsaicinoids
Microbial Pathogenesis 124 (2018) 291–300 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Microbial Pathogenesis journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/micpath Zero valent silver nanoparticles capped with capsaicinoids containing Capsicum annuum extract, exert potent anti-biofilm effect on food borne T pathogen Staphylococcus aureus and curtail planktonic growth on a zebrafish infection model Robert Lothaa, Bhanuvalli R. Shamprasada, Niranjana Sri Sundaramoorthyb, Ragavi Ganapathya, ∗∗ ∗ Saisubramanian Nagarajanb, , Aravind Sivasubramaniana, a Department of Chemistry, School of Chemical and Biotechnology, SASTRA Deemed to be University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India b Center for Research on Infectious Diseases, School of Chemical and Biotechnology, SASTRA Deemed to be University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Food plants Hungarian wax pepper (HWP) and Green Bell pepper (GBP), belonging to Capsicum annuum were Capsicum annuum L. utilized for biogenic fabrication of zero valent, nano-silver (AgNPs) through a photo-mediation procedure. In the Staphylococcus aureus bacterial strains evaluated, HWP/GBP AgNPs demonstrated effective bacteriostatic and bactericidal effect Silver nanoparticles against Staphylococcus aureus. Time kill results portrayed that HWP/GBP nano-silver exhibited comparable Anti-biofilm bactericidal potency on S. aureus. Anti-biofilm potential of HWP/GBP AgNPs displayed significant effects at sub Danio rerio MIC levels, by triggering 50% biofilm reduction of the food spoilage microbe S. aureus, inferring that the anti- biofilm outcome is not dependent on antibacterial result, and this was confirmed by SEM and fluorescence studies. Histopathological analyses of S. aureus infected zebrafish liver did not display any abnormality changes such as extensive cell death and degeneration, upon treatment with HWP/GBP AgNPs and the zero-valent silver nanoparticles were comparatively less toxic and more operative in restraining the bioburden in S. -
Hodnocení a Změny Různých Odrůd Chilli Papriček a Výrobků Z Nich V Průběhu Úchovy
Hodnocení a změny různých odrůd chilli papriček a výrobků z nich v průběhu úchovy Bc. Gabriela Gaubová Diplomová práce 2020 PROHLÁŠENÍ AUTORA DIPLOMOVÉ PRÁCE Beru na vědomí, ţe: diplomová práce bude uloţena v elektronické podobě v univerzitním informačním systému a dostupná k nahlédnutí; na moji diplomovou práci se plně vztahuje zákon č. 121/2000 Sb. o právu autorském, o právech souvisejících s právem autorským a o změně některých zákonů (autorský zákon) ve znění pozdějších právních předpisů, zejm. § 35 odst. 3; podle § 60 odst. 1 autorského zákona má Univerzita Tomáše Bati ve Zlíně právo na uzavření licenční smlouvy o uţití školního díla v rozsahu § 12 odst. 4 autorského zákona; podle § 60 odst. 2 a 3 autorského zákona mohu uţít své dílo – diplomovou práci nebo poskytnout licenci k jejímu vyuţití jen s předchozím písemným souhlasem Univerzity Tomáše Bati ve Zlíně, která je oprávněna v takovém případě ode mne poţadovat přiměřený příspěvek na úhradu nákladů, které byly Univerzitou Tomáše Bati ve Zlíně na vytvoření díla vynaloţeny (aţ do jejich skutečné výše); pokud bylo k vypracování diplomové práce vyuţito softwaru poskytnutého Univerzitou Tomáše Bati ve Zlíně nebo jinými subjekty pouze ke studijním a výzkumným účelům (tj. k nekomerčnímu vyuţití), nelze výsledky diplomové práce vyuţít ke komerčním účelům; pokud je výstupem diplomové práce jakýkoliv softwarový produkt, povaţují se za součást práce rovněţ i zdrojové kódy, popř. soubory, ze kterých se projekt skládá. Neodevzdání této součásti můţe být důvodem k neobhájení práce. Prohlašuji, ţe jsem diplomové práci pracoval samostatně a pouţitou literaturu jsem citoval. V případě publikace výsledků budu uveden jako spoluautor. ţe odevzdaná verze diplomové práce a verze elektronická nahraná do IS/STAG jsou obsahově totoţné. -
Phytochemical Composition of Ground Paprika from the Eastern Danube Region
Phytochemical composition of ground paprika from the eastern Danube region Fitokemijski sastav mljevene začinske paprike iz istočne Dunavske regije Vinković, T., Gluščić, V., Mendaš, G., Vinković Vrček, I., Parađiković, N., Tkalec, M., Štolfa Čamagajevac, I. Poljoprivreda/Agriculture ISSN: 1848-8080 (Online) ISSN: 1330-7142 (Print) http://dx.doi.org/10.18047/poljo.24.2.1 Fakultet agrobiotehničkih znanosti Osijek, Poljoprivredni institut Osijek Faculty of Agrobiotechnical Sciences Osijek, Agricultural Institute Osijek ISSN 1330-7142 UDK=633.842(497.5Istočna dunavska regija) DOI: 10.18047/poljo.24.2.1 PHYTOCHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF GROUND PAPRIKA FROM THE EASTERN DANUBE REGION Vinković, T.(1), Gluščić, V.(2), Mendaš, G.(2), Vinković Vrček, I.(2), Parađiković, N.(1), Tkalec, M.(1), Štolfa Čamagajevac, I.(3) Original scientific paper Izvorni znanstveni članak SUMMARY This study aimed to evaluate the phytochemical composition of sweet and hot ground paprika originating from different production sites in the Eastern Danube Region, i.e. in Croatia, Serbia and Hungary. Obtained results showed that compo- sition and level of metabolites as well as antioxidant activity in paprika samples varied greatly among different locations. For the first time, clear differences in the chemical composition of sweet and hot paprika obtained from two Hungarian wax pepper cultivars produced in three different states of the Eastern Danube region were determined. Averagely, paprika samples from Croatia had the highest carot- enoid content but the lowest levels of phenols and flavonoids. The hot paprika samples from Croatia had the highest content of capsaicin and dihydrocapsaicin. Thus, the results of this investigation indicate that bioactive compounds in paprika can vary greatly depending on their geographical origin. -
Pepper Weevil (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) Preferences for Specific Pepper Cultivars, Plant Parts, Fruit Colors, Fruit Sizes, and Timing
insects Article Pepper Weevil (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) Preferences for Specific Pepper Cultivars, Plant Parts, Fruit Colors, Fruit Sizes, and Timing Dakshina R. Seal * and Cliff G. Martin Tropical Research and Education Center (TREC), University of Florida, 18905 SW 280th Street, Homestead, FL 33031, USA; cgm@ufl.edu * Correspondence: dseal3@ufl.edu; Tel.: +1-305-246-7001 (ext. 368); Fax: +1-305-246-7003 Academic Editors: Michael J. Stout, Jeff Davis, Rodrigo Diaz and Julien M. Beuzelin Received: 8 December 2015; Accepted: 25 February 2016; Published: 4 March 2016 Abstract: Peppers (Capsicum spp.) are an important crop in the USA, with about 32,000 ha cultivated in 2007, which resulted in $588 million in farm revenue. The pepper weevil, Anthonomus eugenii Cano (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), is the most troublesome insect pest of peppers in the southern United States. It is therefore urgent to find different vulnerabilities of pepper cultivars, fruit and plants parts, fruit colors and sizes, and timing to infestation by A. eugenii. Also relevant is testing whether fruit length and infestation state affect fruit numbers, weights, and proportions of fruit that are infested. Counts of A. eugenii adults and marks from oviposition and feeding suggested that C. chinense Jacquin “Habanero” was least susceptible, and C. annuum L. cultivars “SY” and “SR” were most susceptible. Comparison of plant parts and fruit sizes revealed that A. eugenii preferred the peduncle, calyx, and top of pepper fruits over the middle, bottom, leaves, or remainder of flowers. Anthonomus eugenii does not discriminate between green or yellow fruit color nor vary diurnally in numbers. Based on adult counts, medium to extra-large fruits (¥1.5 cm long) attracted more weevils than small fruits (<1.5 cm). -
Of Hot Peppers
THE OF HOT PEPPERS COM . updated 03/2016 SUPER HOTS 800,000+ SHU Carolina Reaper 1,569,383 - 2,200,000 SHU As of August, 2013, Guinness World Records stated that Smokin’ Ed’s Carolina Reaper® is officially the world’s hottest chile pepper. The original cross was between two former world record holders, a ghost pepper and a Red Savina Habanero. Trinidad Moruga Scorpion 1,200,000 - 2,000,000 SHU The New Mexico State University’s Chile Pepper Institute identified the Trinidad Moruga Scorpion as the newest hottest chile pepper in the world as of February 2012. The Trinidad moruga scorpion has a tender fruit-like flavor, which makes it a deadly sweet-hot combination. 7 Pot/Pod Douglah (Trinidad Douglah) 923,000 - 1,853,396 SHU From Trinidad, it’s said that 1 pod will spice seven pots of stew. It is a rare and extremely hot chile. The Douglah is characterized by a dark brown/deep purple skin with many “pimples” over the surface. The pepper starts out green and matures to the dark color unique to the Douglah. 7 Pot Brown (Chocolate 7 Pot) 800,000 - 1,853,396 SHU There is still some debate as to whether the brown or chocolate 7 Pot is the same variety as the Douglah (above) while some contend that the 7 Pot Brown tastes much better than the Douglah. Ripe pods are brown in color, with the white internal membrane covering much of the inside of the pepper. 7 Pot Primo 1,473,480 SHU Created by Troy Primeaux, (nickname Primo), a horticulturist from Louisiana, the 7 Pot Primo can get very lumpy and distorted and even grow a skinny little tail. -
Pepper Production in Miami-Dade County, Florida1 Qingren Wang, Shouan Zhang, Yuncong Li, Dakshina Seal, Waldemar Klassen, and Teresa Olczyk2
HS-859 Pepper Production in Miami-Dade County, Florida1 Qingren Wang, Shouan Zhang, Yuncong Li, Dakshina Seal, Waldemar Klassen, and Teresa Olczyk2 Pepper is an important vegetable crop in Miami-Dade Pepper Varieties, Origins and Their County, grown on about 2,000 acres each year and sold nationwide as a winter fresh market vegetable. Many Horticultural Traits pepper varieties are grown in this area, and the number is Most pepper varieties, except sweet bell pepper and increasing due to market demand by increasing populations Cubanelle pepper, are used as an important ingredient or of diverse cultures, food habits, and traditions. In general, seasoning for food. The degree of pungency varies among unlike other vegetable crops, peppers are relatively more varieties. To indicate how hot or pungent a pepper variety adaptable to the environment, especially the heat, and is, Wilbur Scoville (1912) invented a pungency scale to rank are relatively easier to grow. More importantly, some chili chili peppers from mild to hot, from zero to over 1,000,000 peppers can grow through the hot and humid summer in Scoville units based on the capsaicin concentration. Miami-Dade County, where summer is actually the fallow season for most vegetable crops. This is an advantage for Peppers also are excellent sources of vitamin C and vitamin local vegetable growers because only few vegetable crops, A due to the high concentration of carotenoids, such as such as okra, yucca, malanga, sweetpotato, and some Asian beta-carotene, and provide powerful antioxidants that vegetables including bitter melon, gourds, and luffa, can contribute to heart health. -
Chromatography for Foods and Beverages
Table of Contents Introduction Analytical Technologies Artificial Colorants Blue Dyes Caramel General Dye Method Global Method Red Dyes Sudan Dyes Yellow Dyes Natural Colorants Turmeric Flavorants Amadori Compounds Capsaicin Quinine Vanilla Miscellaneous Caffeine Choline Glucosamine Iodide Polyphosphates Chromatography for Foods and Beverages Preservatives Benzoate Nitrate and Nitrite Flavors, Colorants and Additives Sulfites Soft Drinks Analysis Applications Notebook References Analytical Methods for Food Ingredients Table of Contents Introduction Analytical Technologies Artificial Colorants Blue Dyes Caramel General Dye Method Global Method Additives Including Colorants, Red Dyes Sudan Dyes Flavorants, and Preservatives Yellow Dyes Natural Colorants Turmeric Flavorants Amadori Compounds Capsaicin Introduction Quinine Food additives are substances added to food to preserve flavor Vanilla or enhance its taste, texture, and appearance. With the advent of Miscellaneous processed foods many more additives are being used, both natural and Caffeine artificial. Additives can maintain product quality and freshness (to stop Choline Glucosamine deterioration, rancidity, and spoilage); improve or maintain the nutritional Iodide quality (to prevent diseases such as goiter, pellagra and rickets); make Polyphosphates foods more appealing (make them look and taste good); and aid in the Preservatives processing and preparation of foods. Benzoate Nitrate and Nitrite Sulfites Soft Drinks References Table of Contents Introduction Analytical Technologies -
Pepper Care J&L's Gardening Handouts
J&L’s Gardening Handouts Tips and Suggestions for Year Round Gardening www.JLGardenCenter.com www.JLLandscapingUtah.com [email protected] 2016 Pepper Care Pepper plants make a wonderful addition to any backyard vegetable garden. They are prolific producers, come in all shapes, colors, sizes, and range in taste from mild bell peppers to flaming hot habaneros; and everything in between. Peppers are second in popularity, only to tomatoes. Although peppers are closely related to tomato plants, peppers are more demanding than tomatoes. Peppers require warm temperatures, need regular fertilization, and they need consistent moisture conditions to grow and produce an abundant harvest. Peppers don't just taste great; they look good too. Growing peppers in containers is easy, and most (if not all) peppers will thrive on a porch, deck or patio. Please read our Tomato Care Infor- mation Sheet and our Vegetable Gardening in Containers Information Sheet for more information. Temperature Water them again with either Root Starter or Fertilome Do not plant peppers too early in the Blooming and Rooting Fertilizer. spring. Wait until the average night tem- Once the pepper plants are rooted and growing, fertil- perature will stay above 55 degrees and the ize them regularly with a high phosphate fertilizer, such as soil temperature has reached 60 degrees 6-10-4 Vegetable and Tomato Fertilizer, every six to eight before trying to plant peppers. Peppers like weeks until mid-August. Do not apply too much fertilizer. the heat and they are very sensitive to the frost. Peppers Too much fertilizer may produce a lush plant, but it might cannot tolerate cold nights or cold soil conditions. -
Innovations in Genetics and Breeding of Capsicum and Eggplant
Innovations in Genetics and Breeding of Capsicum and Eggplant Proceedings of the 17th EUCARPIA Meeting on Genetics and Breeding of Capsicum and Eggplant, September 11-13, 2019 | Avignon - France Editors: Véronique Lefebvre & Marie-Christine Daunay 1 Editors Véronique Lefebvre & Marie-Christine Daunay Title Innovations in Genetics and Breeding of Capsicum and Eggplant Sub-title Proceedings of the 17th EUCARPIA Meeting on Genetics and Breeding of Capsicum and Eggplant September 11-13, 2019 | Avignon - France Publisher Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA) Centre de recherche Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur 228 route de l’aérodrome CS 40 509 - Domaine Saint Paul, Site Agroparc, 84914 Avignon Cedex 9 - France Visual identity Artistic director Layout design and editing © Armelle Favery © Lyonel Liger assisted by Sabine Laugier Salima Kherchache Printed by SUD LABO, 35 avenue Pierre Sémard, 84000 Avignon - France 2 Innovations in Genetics and Breeding of Capsicum and Eggplant Proceedings of the 17th EUCARPIA Meeting on Genetics and Breeding of Capsicum and Eggplant, September 11-13, 2019 | Avignon - France International Scientific Committee Local Organizing Committee Paul Bosland (USA) Bernard Caromel - INRA Bernard Caromel (France) Marie-Christine Daunay - INRA Marie-Christine Daunay (France) Carole Dirwimmer - GEVES Anne Frary (Turkey) Judith Hirsch - INRA Judith Hirsch (France) Salima Kherchache - INRA Byoung Cheorl Kang (South Korea) Véronique Lefebvre - INRA Sergio Lanteri (Italy) Sébastien Le Pioufle - INRA Véronique Lefebvre -
5 Tasting Ability in Humans
5 Tasting ability in humans We must recognize that our mouth is very specific to tasting and interpreting the taste of specific foods items. Our mouth is full wit sensitive nerves which react and interpret very different even within an identical range of products, such as chilies As chilies have different “heats” or punchiness measured in the so called SCOVILLE SCALE our mouth nerves react in different places to establish the spiciness of such products Lips Left side Right side On the back top On the back bottom Tongue The 5 basic tasting senses are: Sweet, Salty, Sour, Bitter and Heat / Spiciness Scoville scale From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Scoville scale is a measurement of the pungency (spicy heat) of chili peppers—such as the jalapeño, the bhut jolokia, and the world's current hottest pepper, the Carolina Reaper—or other spicy foods as reported in Scoville heat units (SHU),[1] a function of capsaicin concentration. Capsaicin is one of many related chemicals, collectively called capsaicinoids. The scale is named after its creator, American pharmacist Wilbur Scoville. His method, devised in 1912, is known as the Scoville Organoleptic Test.[2] Unlike methods based on high-performance liquid chromatography, the Scoville scale is a subjective measurement dependent on the capsaicin sensitivity of testers and so is not a precise or accurate method to measure capsaicinoid concentration.[citation needed] Considerations[edit] Since Scoville ratings are defined per unit of dry mass, comparison of ratings between products -
Pepper Name Trinidad Moruga Scorpion 7 Pot Jonah
Pepper Name High SHU Rating 16,000,000,000 Resiniferatoxin 5,300,000,000 Tinyatoxin 16,000,000 Pure Capsaicin 15,000,000 Dihydrocapsaicin 9,200,000 Nonivamide 9,100,000 Nordihydrocapsaicin 8,600,000 Homodihydrocapsaicin 5,300,000 Police Grade Pepper Spray 2,200,000 Carolina Reaper 2,000,000 Common Pepper Spray Trinidad Moruga 2,009,231 Scorpion 1,853,396 7 Pot Douglah 1,463,700 Trinidad Scorpion Butch T 1,382,118 Naga Viper Pepper 1,300,000 7 Pot Barrackpore 7 Pot Jonah 1,200,000 1,200,000 7 Pot Primo 1,191,595 New Mexico Scorpion 1,176,182 Infinity Chili 1,120,000 Bedfordshire Super Naga Chili 1,100,000 Dorset Naga Pepper 1,100,000 Naga Jolokia 1,100,000 Naga Morich 1,086,844 Spanish Naga Chili 1,066,882 7 Pot Madballz 1,041,427 Bhut Jolokia Pepper 1,001,304 Chocolate Bhut Jolokia 1,000,000 7 Pot Brain Strain 1,000,000 Bhut Jolokia Indian Carbon 1,000,000 Trinidad Scorpion Raja Mirch 900,000 800,000 Habanaga Pepper 800,000 Nagabon Jolokia 580,000 Red Savina Habanero 500,000 Fatalii Aji Chombo 500,000 Pingo de Ouro 500,000 Aribibi Gusano 470,000 400,000 Caribbean Red Habanero 350,000 Chocolate Habanero 350,000 Datil Pepper 350,000 Habanero Jamaican Hot Pepper 350,000 350,000 Madame Jeanette chili 350,000 Rocoto Pepper 350,000 Scotch Bonnet 350,000 Zimbabwe Bird Chili 350,000 Adjuma 350,000 Guyana Wiri Wiri 348,634 Tiger Paw 325,000 Big Sun Habanero 300,000 Mustard Habanero 300,000 Devil’s Tongue 300,000 Orange Rocoto Pepper Paper Lantern 300,000 Habanero Piri Piri 300,000 Red Cheese 300,000 Red Rocoto 300,000 300,000 Tepin Pepper Thai -
Chile Peppers
CHILE PEPPERS Hot Tips and Tasty Picks for Gardeners and Gourmets Beth Hanson Guest Editor BROOKLYN BOTANIC Janet Marinelli SERIES EDITOR Jane Ludlam MANAGING EDITOR Bekka Lindstrom ART DIRECTOR Mark Tebbitt SCIENCE EDITOR Handbook #161 Copyright ©Winter 1999 by the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Inc. Handbooks in the 21st-century Gardening Series, formerly Plants & Gardens, are published quarterly al 1000 Washinston Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11225. Subscription included in Brooklyn Botanic Garden subscriber membership dues ($35.00 per year). ISSN » 0362-5850 ISBN # 1-889538-13-2 Printed by Science Press, a division of the Mack Printing Group. Printed on recycled paper. • TABLE OF CONTENTS • Introduction: Of People and Peppers Beth Hanson 4 The History of the Chile Pepper Paul Bosland 7 What Makes Chile Peppers Hot? Paul Bosland 17 Growing Chile Peppers Doug Dudgeon 22 Growing Chile Peppers Indoors .. Susan Belsinger 38 Disorders, Pests, and Diseases of Chiles Paul Bosland 41 Preserving Chiles Susan Belsinger 56 Encyclopedia of Chiles Paul Bosland 68 Seed Sources 98 Resources 101 Contributors .. 104 USDA Hardiness Zone Map 106 Index 107 C H A P T E R O N E INTRODUCTION BETH HANSON HE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN people and the chile pepper is thousands of years old. In the latest phase of this partner- ship, electronic correspondence and commerce and modern T marketing techniques all play parts. For years, a group of chile pepper devotees who called themselves "chile-heads" exchanged e-mail with recipes, tips for growing the hottest chiles, and help in finding the spiciest salsas. The number of aficionados grew, and, simultaneously, ethnic foods have become part of the American mainstream.