Coconut Neera—A Vital Health Beverage from Coconut Palms: Harvesting, Processing and Quality Analysis
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Technological Innovations in Food Processing and Value Addition to Coconut
Journal of Food and Agriculture Research Vol. 1, No. 1, 2021, pp. 69-85 © ARF India. All Right Reserved URL: www.arfjournals.com Technological Innovations in Food Processing and Value Addition to Coconut RK Sharma1*, OP Chauhan2 and JR Xavier2 1Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences, Chennai 2Defence Food Research Laboratory, DRDO, Siddarthanagar, Mysore 570011, India *Corresponding author E-mail: [email protected] Received : 30 March 2021 Abstract: Consumers demand for high quality foods that are fresh tasting and nutritious have created considerable Revised : 6 April 2021 interest in the development of new food-processing Accepted : 8 April 2021 techniques. Developments in non-thermal technologies Published : 30 June 2021 have been advanced by both industry and academia in an attempt to meet the challenge of producing safe processed food of a high quality. These techniques may be adopted for TO CITE THIS ARTICLE: liquid products like coconut sap, tender coconut water and RK Sharma, OP Chauhan mature coconut water to achieve sterility with extended shelf and JR Xavier. 2021. life. A diverse range of other food products has also been Technological Innovations in prepared from coconut that satisfies the human nutritional Food Processing and Value and health requirements. Value added products developed Addition to Coconut Journal of from coconut includes Beverage, Yoghurt, Jam, Jelly, Chips, Food and Agriculture Research, 1: 1, pp. 69-85 Spread, Milk, Spray dried coconut milk powder, Coconut cream, Copra, Neera, Coconut chutney, Dehydrated coconut chutney, Nata-de-coco, Vinegar, Virgin Coconut Oil (VCO) and VCO meal based products, etc. Keywords: Coconut, Value addition, Preservation, Processing, Shelf life. -
SAP® SOLUTIONS and ACCOUNTING STRATEGIES © Copyright 2007 SAP AG
SAP Solution in Detail SAP for Banking ACCOUNTING IN BANKS: SAP® SOLUTIONS AND ACCOUNTING STRATEGIES © Copyright 2007 SAP AG. All rights reserved. HTML, XML, XHTML and W3C are trademarks or registered trademarks of W3C®, World Wide Web Consortium, No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in Massachusetts Institute of Technology. any form or for any purpose without the express permission of SAP AG. The information contained herein may be changed Java is a registered trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. without prior notice. JavaScript is a registered trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc., Some software products marketed by SAP AG and its distributors used under license for technology invented and implemented contain proprietary software components of other software by Netscape. vendors. MaxDB is a trademark of MySQL AB, Sweden. Microsoft, Windows, Excel, Outlook, and PowerPoint are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. SAP, R/3, mySAP, mySAP.com, xApps, xApp, SAP NetWeaver, Duet, PartnerEdge, and other SAP products and services IBM, DB2, DB2 Universal Database, OS/2, Parallel Sysplex, mentioned herein as well as their respective logos are trademarks MVS/ESA, AIX, S/390, AS/400, OS/390, OS/400, iSeries, pSeries, or registered trademarks of SAP AG in Germany and in several xSeries, zSeries, System i, System i5, System p, System p5, System x, other countries all over the world. All other product and System z, System z9, z/OS, AFP, Intelligent Miner, WebSphere, service names mentioned are the trademarks of their respective Netfinity, Tivoli, Informix, i5/OS, POWER, POWER5, POWER5+, companies. Data contained in this document serves informational OpenPower and PowerPC are trademarks or registered purposes only. -
Technology Matchmaker on Renewable Chemicals and Materials (RCM) Showcase 2: Food, Nutraceuticals, Cosmetics and Chemicals -- Organized by Techex.In
Technology Matchmaker on Renewable Chemicals and Materials (RCM) Showcase 2: Food, Nutraceuticals, Cosmetics and Chemicals -- Organized by Techex.in -- POTENTIAL ● Listen to pitches for available technologies by the innovators from RCM domain. GAINS ● Hand holding by TechEx.in team for taking innovation to market. ● E-Meet and network with innovators, enthusiasts and experts from India and abroad. ORGANIZED BY ● TechEx.in, a Tech transfer hub at Venture Center ● Venture Center SUPPORTED BY ● National Biopharma Mission ● BIRAC ● Individuals interested in knowing about the technologies FOR WHOM ● For startups, entrepreneurs, small/ medium size companies, large companies/ corporates, investors. WHEN Friday, 16 April 2021| Time: 4.00 PM-7.00 PM (Indian Standard Time) WHERE All sessions will be held on an online platform. Technical queries: Ms Devanshi P. | [email protected] | +91- 7410045655 CONTACT Ms Pradnya A. | [email protected] Registration queries: Ms Lipika B.| [email protected] ● FREE and on a first come first served basis, but registration is mandatory. ● Register here:https://tinyurl.com/techshowcases-april ● Tech Seekers (invitees and attendees) have an option to attend the event anonymously. To choose this option, please click the relevant tick box while registering. REGISTRATION Please note: ● The registered attendees will be sent the link to join the online session a day prior to the seminar. ● Organizers reserve the right to select participants so as to optimize the group for better interaction and ensure benefit to as many relevant participants as possible. Introduction We aim to initiate technology matchmaking in RCM space. Showcase aims to facilitate technology matchmaking and potential tech transfer/ collaborative/ sponsored research projects. -
Sapindus Saponaria Florida Soapberry1 Edward F
Fact Sheet ST-582 October 1994 Sapindus saponaria Florida Soapberry1 Edward F. Gilman and Dennis G. Watson2 INTRODUCTION Florida Soapberry grows at a moderate rate to 30 to 40 feet tall (Fig. 1). The pinnately compound, evergreen leaves are 12 inches long with each leaflet four inches long. Ten-inch-long panicles of small, white flowers appear during fall, winter, and spring but these are fairly inconspicuous. The fleshy fruits which follow are less than an inch-long, shiny, and orange/brown. The seeds inside are poisonous, a fact which should be considered in the tree’s placement in the landscape, especially if children will be present. The bark is rough and gray. The common name of Soapberry comes from to the soap-like material which is made from the berries in tropical countries. Figure 1. Mature Florida Soapberry. GENERAL INFORMATION DESCRIPTION Scientific name: Sapindus saponaria Height: 30 to 40 feet Pronunciation: SAP-in-dus sap-oh-NAIR-ee-uh Spread: 25 to 35 feet Common name(s): Florida Soapberry, Wingleaf Crown uniformity: symmetrical canopy with a Soapberry regular (or smooth) outline, and individuals have more Family: Sapindaceae or less identical crown forms USDA hardiness zones: 10 through 11 (Fig. 2) Crown shape: round Origin: native to North America Crown density: dense Uses: wide tree lawns (>6 feet wide); medium-sized Growth rate: medium tree lawns (4-6 feet wide); recommended for buffer Texture: medium strips around parking lots or for median strip plantings in the highway; reclamation plant; shade tree; Foliage residential street tree; no proven urban tolerance Availability: somewhat available, may have to go out Leaf arrangement: alternate (Fig. -
Bayerische Staatsforsten Leaner Processes and Better Customer Relations with Sap® Software
BAYERISCHE STAATSFORSTEN LEANER PROCESSES AND BETTER CUSTOMER RELATIONS WITH SAP® SOFTWARE QUICK FACTS “Thanks to SAP NetWeaver and SOA, Company Implementation Highlights • Name: Bayerische Staatsforsten (Bavarian • Connected highly specialized in-house our project team was able to connect state forestry company) developments to the SAP software the geographic information system to • Location: Regensburg, Germany landscape • Industry: Mill products • Transitioned from an administrative organi- the SAP solution in just two days.” • Products and services: Production and zation to a business enterprise in a very sale of raw timber, hunt management short amount of time Matthias Frost, Head of Information and Commu- • Revenue: €340 million • Rapidly developed interfaces for connect- nications Technology, Bayerische Staatsforsten • Employees: 2,900 ing the geographic information system • Web site: www.baysf.de (GIS) to the SAP application • Implementation partners: SAP® Consulting, ESRI Why SAP • Enhanced functionality to correctly map Challenges and Opportunities financial processes • Map forestry-specific business processes • Improved integration of in-house with SAP solutions developments • Integrate a large number of small locations • Future-proof investments thanks to regular and many mobile users with a broad appli- technology updates cation spectrum Benefi ts Objectives • Lean logistics business processes • Transition from an administrative organiza- • Legal certainty for internal and external tion to a business enterprise on the IT side -
Applying Landscape Ecology to Improve Strawberry Sap Beetle
Applying Landscape The lack of effective con- trol measures for straw- Ecology to Improve berry sap beetle is a problem at many farms. Strawberry Sap Beetle The beetles appear in strawberry fi elds as the Management berries ripen. The adult beetle feeds on the un- Rebecca Loughner and Gregory Loeb derside of berries creat- Department of Entomology ing holes, and the larvae Cornell University, NYSAES, Geneva, NY contaminate harvestable he strawberry sap beetle (SSB), fi eld sanitation, and renovating promptly fruit leading to consumer Stelidota geminata, is a significant after harvest. Keeping fi elds suffi ciently complaints and the need T insect pest in strawberry in much of clean of ripe and overripe fruit is nearly the Northeast. The small, brown adults impossible, especially for U-pick op- to prematurely close (Figure 1) are approximately 1/16 inch in erations, and the effectiveness of the two length and appear in strawberry fi elds as labeled pyrethroids in the fi eld is highly fi elds at great cost to the the berries ripen. The adult beetle feeds variable. Both Brigade [bifenthrin] and grower. Our research has on the underside of berries creating holes. Danitol [fenpropathrin] have not provided Beetles prefer to feed on over-ripe fruit but suffi cient control in New York and since shown that the beetles do will also damage marketable berries. Of they are broad spectrum insecticides they not overwinter in straw- more signifi cant concern, larvae contami- can potentially disrupt predatory mite nate harvestable fruit leading to consumer populations that provide spider mite con- berry fi elds. -
Practice of Ayurveda
PRACTICE OF AYURVEDA SWAMI SIVANANDA Published by THE DIVINE LIFE SOCIETY P.O. SHIVANANDANAGAR— 249 192 Distt. Tehri-Garhwal, Uttaranchal, Himalayas, India 2006 First Edition: 1958 Second Edition: 2001 Third Edition: 2006 [ 2,000 Copies ] ©The Divine Life Trust Society ISBN-81-7052-159-9 ES 304 Published by Swami Vimalananda for The Divine Life Society, Shivanandanagar, and printed by him at the Yoga-Vedanta Forest Academy Press, P.O. Shivanandanagar, Distt. Tehri-Garhwal, Uttaranchal, Himalayas, India PUBLISHERS’ NOTE Sri Swami Sivanandaji. Maharaj was a healer of the body in his Purvashram (before he entered the Holy Order of Sannyasa). He was a born healer, with an extraordinary inborn love to serve humanity; that is why he chose the medical profession as a career. That is why he edited and published a health Journal “Ambrosia”. That is why he went over to Malaya to serve the poor in the plantations there. And, strangely enough, that is why, he renounced the world and embraced the Holy Order of Sannyasa. He was a healer of the body and the soul. This truth is reflected in the Ashram which he has established in Rishikesh. The huge hospital equipped with modern instruments was set up and the entire Ashram where all are welcome to get themselves healed of their heart’s sores and thoroughly refresh themselves in the divine atmosphere of the holy place. Sri Swamiji wanted that all systems of healing should flourish. He had equal love and admiration for all systems of healing. He wanted that the best of all the systems should be brought out and utilised in the service of Man. -
Forest and Land Use
Simplified Approval Process SIMPLIFIED APPROVAL PROCESS (SAP) TECHNICAL GUIDELINES Forest and Land Use INTRODUCTION DEFINITION The publication provides technical guidance for the preparation of SAP proposals. The thematic area of forest and land use encompasses forests and other multiple land-cover types where forests are a prominent component of the landscape (see Figure 1). This can range from natural forests, where ecosystems are not directly impacted by human activities (e.g. primary forests) to more intensively transformed landscapes – such as secondary growth forests, degraded forest landscapes, agroforestry systems and trees outside forests, sustainably managed forests and forestry plantations. LINKS TO CLIMATE CHANGE Forests play an important role in both adaptation and mitigation as they provide local ecosystem services relevant for adaptation as well as the global ecosystem service of carbon sequestration, relevant for mitigation.1 Forest conservation and restoration of degraded ecosystems are a large part of the solution to climate change and the Paris Agreement2 explicitly recognizes the role of forests in the mitigation of climate change. 1. Locatelli B., Evans V., Wardell A., Tropical deforestation is a major contributor to current global climate emissions, accounting for Andrade A. & Vignola R. (2011). Forests one quarter of global greenhouse gas emissions.3 Deforestation and forest degradation drivers and climate change in latin America: linking adaptation and mitigation. are varied and context specific. However, the conversion of forests to use for commercial Forests, 2(1), 431–450. https://doi. agriculture and the general expansion of agriculture accounts for a significant share of tropical org/10.3390/f2010431. deforestation. 2. See: https://unfccc.int/resource/ docs/2015/cop21/eng/l09r01.pdf 3. -
Nontimber Forest Products in the United States: an Analysis for the 2015 National Sustainable Forest Report
United States Department of Agriculture Nontimber Forest Products in the United States: An analysis for the 2015 National Sustainable Forest Report James Chamberlain, Aaron Teets, and Steve Kruger Forest Service Southern Research Station e-General Technical Report SRS-229, February 2018 Authors: James Chamberlain is a research forest products technologist, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Research Station, Forest Inventory & Analysis, 1710 Research Center Drive, Blacksburg, VA 24060, phone (540) 231-3611; Aaron Teets, formerly a research assistant with Conservation Management Institute, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 24060, is currently with the University of Maine, School of Forest Resources, Orono, ME 04469; and Steve Kruger is a Ph.D. candidate at Virginia Tech, Forest Resources & Environmental Conservation Department, College of Natural Resources & Environment, Blacksburg, VA 24060. February 2018 Southern Research Station 200 W.T. Weaver Blvd. Asheville, NC 28804 www.srs.fs.usda.gov Nontimber Forest Products in the United States: An analysis for the 2015 National Sustainable Forest Report James Chamberlain, Aaron Teets, and Steve Kruger CONTENTS ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................ 1 Nontimber Forest Products .................................................................................................... -
Coconut Sap (Neera) - Untapped Opportunity of Spinoff Gains in West Bengal, India
Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2018) 7(9): 1883-1897 International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 7 Number 09 (2018) Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas.com Review Article https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2018.709.229 Coconut Sap (Neera) - Untapped Opportunity of Spinoff Gains in West Bengal, India D.K. Ghosh1, A. Bandyopadhyay1, S. Das1, K.B. Hebbar2 and B. Biswas3* 1Department of Spices and Plantation Crops, 3Department of Agronomy, Bidhan Chandra Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Mohanpur, Nadia-741235, India 2ICAR-Central Plantation Crops Research Institute, Kasaragod, Kerala, India *Corresponding author ABSTRACT Coconut (Cocos nucifera) cultivation is gradually becoming not profitable due to several causes. To make it profitable, an emphasis is being given on production of neera and its value-added products like sugar, jaggery, and neera based milk made sweets etc. Neera is the sweet, honey -coloured fresh unfermented coconut inflorescence sap collected through ICAR-CPCRI made coco sap chiller box, having total sugar (15.18g),reducing sugar (0.554g), amino acid (0.245g), and rich in minerals like sodium (90.6mg), potassium K e yw or ds (168.4mg), phosphorus (3.9mg), manganese (0.012mg) zinc (0.020mg), and iron (0.053 mg) and pH 7.18 with low Glycemic Index (35). It can be consumed even by diabetic Coconut, neera, Jaggery, Sugar, Glycemic index, patients because of its low Glycemic index. It has also an excellent antioxidant property as Diabetic patients, it has vitamin E, C and B. In W.B. under the technical supervision of ICAR-CPCRI and Employment opportunity BCKV, work on neera collection and its value addition was started on pilot basis in a Article Info farmer‟s field of Hooghly district where at present on an average 250 liters of sap/year are being produced from six inflorescences of a plant with a minimum return of Accepted: Rs15000/plant/year leaving rest six for nut production. -
Lenape Names of Trees Fruit Trees
LENAPE NAMES OF TREES These are names and photographs of some of the common fruit and nut trees known to the Lenape or Delaware Indians. In the first column there are links in blue that can be clicked to take you to the Lenape Talking Dictionary (www.talk-lenape.org) where you can hear the Lenape name of the tree. In the third column enclosed in “ ” is the literal translation of the Lenape name. Some uses for the trees are given in italics. FRUIT TREES mahchikpiakw Pawpaw tree http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=4181 mahchikpi Pawpaw http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=4177 sipuwasimënshi Plum tree http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=9630 sipuwas http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=9628 ximënshi Persimmon (Diospyros virginiana) http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=11569 “Persimmon Tree.” The sap of the tree can be used to stop earache. ximin http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=11567 mwimënshi Wild Black Cherry http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=5326 (Prunus serotina) The bark is used to make mwimin a cough medicine. Also http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=5327 for colds and pneumonia. pilkëshakw Peach tree http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=8727 (Prunus Persica) Peach leaves together pilkësh with mulberry leaves, to http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=8725 induce vomiting. òkhatimënshi (Morus Rubra). http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=7914 mulberry òkhatim http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=7912 hàkhàkopëlìshakw pear tree http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=1237 “bottle apple” hàkhàkopëlìsh pear http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=1235 apëlìshakw apple tree http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=551 apëlìsh apple http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=549 chèlisakw cherry tree http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=704 chèlis cherry http://www.talk-lenape.org/detail?id=703 wisaòpëlësh orange http://www.talk-lenape.org/detail?id=12368 “yellow apple” -or- òlënch http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=7930 sakwënakanimunshi black haw tree http://talk-lenape.org/detail?id=9115 (Viburnum rufidulum), Small bands of bark are boiled and strained and the tea taken to cure stomach cramps. -
Plant Petiole Sap-Testing for Vegetable Crops1 George Hochmuth2
CIR1144 Plant Petiole Sap-Testing For Vegetable Crops1 George Hochmuth2 Various nitrate and potassium “quick-test” kits for vegetable Sap vs. dried petioles. There are some published book plant sap-testing have been calibrated for use on Florida values for petiole nitrate-nitrogen, but these values are vegetables. The objective has been to find a system that sometimes based on dried petioles and are not directly growers can use in the field to help manage nitrogen (N) transformable to fresh sap nitrate-nitrogen concentrations. and potassium (K) fertilizer—especially for drip-irrigated Only fresh petiole sap nutrient values can be used with a vegetables. fresh petiole sap-testing procedure. Testing the plant rather than the soil during the season Sampling is preferred because, as the end repository for N and K, the plant provides information for diagnosing problems. Time of day. Temperature and time of day might influence In addition, N and K are mobile in Florida’s sandy soils. plant sap nitrate content. Making readings consistently A soil test for these nutrients provides only a snapshot of between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. will yield the most consistent the nutrient content of the soil, the results of which can be results. Reasonable standardization of temperature and changed quickly by rain or irrigation. weather conditions under which sampling is carried out will help provide for more consistent test results. As growers and consultants begin to use sap test technol- ogy, questions arise regarding sap-testing procedures. Leaf age. The Florida calibration charts for vegetable The following guidelines should help individuals who are sap-testing were developed for petioles (leaf stems) of currently using—or are interested in using—sap-testing.