Ginger Processing in India (Zingiber Officinale): a Review
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Development of a Ginger Product to Add Value to the Fijian Ginger Industry
Pacific Horticultural and Agricultural Market Access (PHAMA) Program Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade 16-Nov-2016 Development of a ginger product to add value to the Fijian ginger industry Technical report 110 \\auadl1fp001\JOBS\42444251\5 Works\STA Reports Phase 2\Tech Report 110 Fiji Ginger\TR110 (Fiji ginger).docx Revision – 16-Nov-2016 Prepared for – Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade – ABN: 47 065 634 525 AECOM Pacific Horticultural and Agricultural Market Access (PHAMA) Program Development of a ginger product to add value to the Fijian ginger industry Development of a ginger product to add value to the Fijian ginger industry Client: Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade ABN: 47 065 634 525 Prepared by AECOM Services Pty Ltd Level 28, 91 King William Street, Adelaide SA 5000, Australia T +61 8 7223 5400 F +61 8 7223 5499 www.aecom.com ABN 46 000 691 690 16-Nov-2016 Job No.: 42444251 AECOM in Australia and New Zealand is certified to ISO9001, ISO14001 AS/NZS4801 and OHSAS18001. © AECOM Services Pty Limited. All rights reserved. No use of the contents, concepts, designs, drawings, specifications, plans etc. included in this report is permitted unless and until they are the subject of a written contract between AECOM Services Pty Limited (AECOM) and the addressee of this report. AECOM accepts no liability of any kind for any unauthorised use of the contents of this report and AECOM reserves the right to seek compensation for any such unauthorised use. Document Delivery AECOM Services Pty Limited (AECOM) provides this document in either printed format, electronic format or both. -
Foods with an International Flavor a 4-H Food-Nutrition Project Member Guide
Foods with an International Flavor A 4-H Food-Nutrition Project Member Guide How much do you Contents know about the 2 Mexico DATE. lands that have 4 Queso (Cheese Dip) 4 Guacamole (Avocado Dip) given us so 4 ChampurradoOF (Mexican Hot Chocolate) many of our 5 Carne Molida (Beef Filling for Tacos) 5 Tortillas favorite foods 5 Frijoles Refritos (Refried Beans) and customs? 6 Tamale loaf On the following 6 Share a Custom pages you’ll be OUT8 Germany taking a fascinating 10 Warme Kopsalat (Wilted Lettuce Salad) 10 Sauerbraten (German Pot Roast) tour of four coun-IS 11 Kartoffelklösse (Potato Dumplings) tries—Mexico, Germany, 11 Apfeltorte (Apple net) Italy, and Japan—and 12 Share a Custom 12 Pfefferneusse (Pepper Nut Cookies) Scandinavia, sampling their 12 Lebkuchen (Christmas Honey Cookies) foods and sharing their 13 Berliner Kränze (Berlin Wreaths) traditions. 14 Scandinavia With the helpinformation: of neigh- 16 Smorrebrod (Danish Open-faced bors, friends, and relatives of different nationalities, you Sandwiches) 17 Fisk Med Citronsauce (Fish with Lemon can bring each of these lands right into your meeting Sauce) room. Even if people from a specific country are not avail- 18 Share a Custom able, you can learn a great deal from foreign restaurants, 19 Appelsinfromage (Orange Sponge Pudding) books, magazines, newspapers, radio, television, Internet, 19 Brunede Kartofler (Brown Potatoes) travel folders, and films or slides from airlines or your local 19 Rodkal (Pickled Red Cabbage) schools. Authentic music andcurrent decorations are often easy 19 Gronnebonner i Selleri Salat (Green Bean to come by, if youPUBLICATION ask around. Many supermarkets carry a and Celery Salad) wide choice of foreign foods. -
Traditional Indonesian Rempah-Rempah As a Modern Functional Food and Herbal Medicine
Functional Foods in Health and Disease 2019; 9(4): 241-264 Page 241 of 264 Review Article Open Access Traditional Indonesian rempah-rempah as a modern functional food and herbal medicine Muhammad Sasmito Djati and Yuyun Ika Christina Department of Biology, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Brawijaya University, Malang 65145, East Java, Indonesia Corresponding author: Prof. Dr. Ir. Muhammad Sasmito Djati, MS., Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Brawijaya University, Malang 65145, East Java, Indonesia Submission date: October 19th, 2018, Acceptance Date: April 28th, 2019, Publication Date: April 30th, 2019 Citation: Djati M.S., Christina Y.I. Traditional Indonesian Rempah-rempah as a Modern Functional Food and Herbal Medicine. Functional Foods in Health and Disease 2019; 9(4): 241-264. DOI: https://doi.org/10.31989/ffhd.v9i4.571 ABSTRACT Rempah-rempah are endemic spices from Nusantara (Southeast Asia archipelago) that have been used traditionally as food flavoring for centuries. Traditionally, rempah-rempah has been processed in a variety of ways including boiled, fried, distilled, fermented, extracted, and crushed and mixed fresh with other foods. Foods flavored with rempah-rempah are served daily as beverages, hot drinks, snacks, and crackers. Nowadays, the consumption of synthetic ingredients was increased globally, but rempah-rempah was rarely used in food. In traditional medicine, various parts of rempah-rempah have been used in many countries for the treatment of a number of diseases. Unfortunately, information concerning the human health benefits of rempah-rempah is still limited. Therefore, a detailed ethnomedical, phytochemical review of the correlated chemical compounds of rempah-rempah was performed. This review summarizes the most recent research regarding the phytopharmaceutical actions of rempah-rempah like immunomodulatory, antioxidant, analgesic, digestive, carminative, and antibacterial effects, as well as other physiological effects. -
Case Presentations Paprika of Kalocsa – Hungary
SINER-GI project Montpellier Plenary meeting 6 – 7 September 2006 Case presentations Paprika of Kalocsa – Hungary : Liberalisation et europeanisation Allaire G. (INRA), Ansaloni M., Cheyns E. (CIRAD)1 Introduction and Outlines The Paprika case raises two interesting issues. One is the Europeanization of the regulation on geographical indications in Hungary and its relationship with European market integration. Hungary has presented two European PDO applications: “Kalocsa ground paprika” and “Szeged ground paprika” (or Szeged paprika), which are in the process of examination. The other is the transformation of the former socialist system in the context of liberalisation and Europeanization of the Hungarian economy. Both the national regulation and the local situations are in moves. We will present first the product and the market of paprika in general and then address the two issues. We will conclude using the proposed grid for the cases presentations. The Hungarian Paprika 1.1 The product2 Paprika is a red powder made from grinding the dried pods of mild varieties of the pepper plant (Capsicum annuum L.), also referred to as bell peppers. The small, round, red "cherry pepper," is used for producing some of the hotter varieties of paprika3. Paprika powder ranges from bright red to brown. Its flavour ranges from sweet and mild to more pungent and hot, depending on the type of pepper and part of the plant used in processing. Paprika should be considered a semi-perishable product. There are many products made of paprika, pastas, creams, etc., which are also popular. 1 This note was written according to the studies made in the FP5 IDARI project (Integrated Development of Agriculture and Rural Institutions in Central and Eastern European Countries): - “Europeanization and the reality on the ground: Implementation of the European regulation on geographical indications for agricultural products in Hungary: The case of paprika”, by Matthieu Ansaloni (Steering Committee: Allaire G. -
Production of Wine from Ginger and Indian Gooseberry and a Comparative Study of Them Over Commercial Wine
AmericAmerican Journal of Engineering Research (AJER) 2013 American Journal of Engineering Research (AJER) e-ISSN : 2320-0847 p-ISSN : 2320-0936 Volume-02, Issue-05, pp-19-38 www.ajer.us Research Paper Open Access Production of Wine from Ginger and Indian Gooseberry and A Comparative Study of Them over Commercial Wine Giri Nandagopal.M.S a, Praveen.S.Nair b a,b- Post Graduate Scholars, Department of Chemical Engineering, Kongu Engineering College, Perundurai, Erode, India- 638052. Abstract: Wine is one of the functional fermented foods that have many health benefits. Commercially, wine is produced by the fermentation of yeast which involves the conversion of sugar to alcohol. Wine can act as a nutrient supplement for seasonal fruits and vegetables throughout the year. Using fruits and vegetables having medicinal and nutritional value as a substrate for wine production, the health benefits of them can be improved widely. Ginger and Indian gooseberry, which are known for its high medicinal and nutritional value are used as the substrate here. Fermentation is carried out with Saccharomyces cerevisiae commonly known as bakers yeast. Daily monitoring was done to study the composition and characteristics of the wine. The wine produced resembled the commercial wine in terms of its composition, taste and aroma. During the fermentation period the wines were analyzed for pH, titratable acidity, specific gravity, biomass content, alcohol and reducing sugar on a daily basis. pH show a decreased trend then attains minima and then increased. As the fermentation days proceed, the specific gravity increased and the alcohol percentage increased gradually. Batch 1 Amla (A1) showed a pH range of 3.79-3.56, specific gravity ranges from 1.09 -1.17 and alcohol content was 10.5%. -
Characteristics of Garlic of the Czech Origin
Czech J. Food Sci. Vol. 31, 2013, No. 6: 581–588 Characteristics of Garlic of the Czech Origin Adéla GRÉGROVÁ, Helena ČÍŽKOVÁ, Ivana BULANTOVÁ, Aleš RAJCHL † and Michal VOLDŘICH Department of Food Preservation, Faculty of Food and Biochemical Technology, Institute of Chemical Technology Prague, Prague, Czech Republic Abstract † Grégrová A., Čížková H., Bulantová I., Rajchl A., Voldřich M. (2013): Characteristics of garlic of the Czech origin. Czech J. Food Sci., 31: 581–588. We chose and evaluated the chemical characteristics of garlic of the Czech origin. The suggested quality indicators based on the measured values and the data from the literature were as follows: colour (white variety): L* (brightness) > 90; firmness > 50 N (6-mm tip); pungency > 35μmol of pyruvate/g; moisture 55–70%; soluble solids > 30 °Brix; bulbs dimensions medium and large; the content of alliin > 2 g/kg. Keywords: Czech garlic; quality indicators; morphology; pungency; sensory analysis Garlic (Allium sativum L.), one of the oldest compounds, often volatile ones (monosulphides, cultivated crops, is widely used around the world disulphides and trisulphides), most of which con- for its characteristic flavour as a seasoning or con- tribute to the characteristic garlic odour. The group diment. Garlic is a rich source of phytonutrients, of sulphur-free active substances includes antho- hence contributing to treatment and prevention cyanins, flavonols, antibiotics garlicin, allistatin, of a number of diseases, such as cancer, obesity, adenosine, sapogenins, and saponins. cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, hypercholes- The current quality standard for garlic is defined terolemia, hypertension, etc. (Lanzotti 2006; by Commission Regulation (EC) No. 2288/97 laying Pardo et al. -
Batch 33-2020
TRADE MARKS / TRADEMARKS 13 Aug, 2020 Batch 33/2020 CONTENTS PAGE General Information 3 Accepted Trade Marks For Opposition Purposes 4 Errata 410 Disregard Of Advertisement 414 Trade Mark Remove From Register Through 415 Non - Payment Of Renewal Fees page 2__ INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OFFICIAL JOURNAL BATCH 33/202 0 Aug 13, 2020 GENERAL INFORMATION TRADE MARKS ACT 1976 (Act 175) PUBLICATION OF APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS Pursuant to section 27 of the Trade Marks Act 1976, the following applications for registration of trade marks have been accepted and hereby published in Intellectual Property Official Journal according to subregulation 120 (3) of the Trademarks Regulation 2019. Where an application for registration is accepted subject to any conditions, amendments, modifications or limitations, such conditions, amendments, modifications or limitations shall appear in the publication. Notice of opposition to an application for registration of a trademark may be filed unless extended at the discretion of the Registrar, within two months from the date of publication accompanied by prescribed fee. TRADEMARKS Page 3 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OFFICIAL JOURNAL Aug 13, 2020 BATCH 33/2020 CLASS : 1 2018060098 17 May 2018 The transliteration of the Chinese characters appearing in the mark is ‘an mi na' which has no meaning Malt albumen; protein [raw material]; proteins for use in manufacture; gluten for the food industry; proteins for use in the manufacture of food supplements; proteins for use in manufacture of cosmetics; collagen used as a raw ingredient in the manufacture of cosmetics; vitamins for use in the manufacture of cosmetics; antioxidants for use in the manufacture of cosmetics; glutamic acid as raw material for use in the manufacture of cosmetics; all included in class 01. -
Logical / Biofunctional Effects of Ginger
Journal of the Academic Society for Quality of Life (JAS4QoL) 2017 Vol. 3(2) 1:1-12 The Chemical Constituents and Pharmaco- logical / Biofunctional Effects of Ginger Hisashi MATSUDA*, Seikou NAKAMURA, Masayuki YOSHIKAWA Department of Pharmacognosy, Kyoto Pharmaceutical University, Kyoto 607-8 !", #apan matsu$a%mb'kyoto- phu'ac'jp )itation* MATSUDA, H.+ NAKAMURA, S.; YOSHIKAWA, M.. ,e )hemical )onstituents and Pharmaco- logical / Biofunctional Effects of Ginger JAS4QoL 2017, 3(2) 1*!-!"' 2nline* h3p*--as 4ol'org/(as 4ol-volume-5-"-6art1 7eceive$ Date* 06-!8-!7 Accepte$ Date* 06-!8-!7 Pu&lishe$* 06-50-"0!7 ANNOUNCEMENT • ,e "0!7 9nternational )onference on :ality of ;ife <ill &e hel$ in Penang Malaysia on 8ugust "0th-"!st. We are no< calling for papers' • Procee$ings as <ell as photos and other information from past conferences can &e found on our <e&site' • More information at http://as4qol.org/icqol/2017/ Also of Interest In This Issue: 2nline >urvey of Pro&lems 9nhi&iting the 8ctive 9nvolvement of )ommunity Pharmacists in Patients <ith Cancer Undergoing Outpatient Chemotherapy ?asuna K2.8?8>@9, Keiko >U19@878-A>UK8M2A2, 8ya K2.8?8>@9, Noriko K2@?8M8, Aoshi- nori Y8M8M2A2 available at http://as4qol.org JAS4QoL Mini Review The Chemical Constituents and Pharmaco- logical / Bio#unctional Effects o# Ginger Hisashi MATSUDA*, Seikou NAKAMURA, Masayuki YOSHIKAWA Department of Pharmacognosy, Kyoto Pharmaceutical University, Kyoto 607- 8 !", #apan Cmatsu$a%mb'kyoto-phu'ac'jpD A&stract Zingiber officinale 72>)2/, <hich &elongs to the family of -
Flavor Network and the Principles of Food Pairing SUBJECT AREAS: Yong-Yeol Ahn1,2,3*, Sebastian E
Flavor network and the principles of food pairing SUBJECT AREAS: Yong-Yeol Ahn1,2,3*, Sebastian E. Ahnert1,4*, James P. Bagrow1,2 & Albert-La´szlo´ Baraba´si1,2 STATISTICAL PHYSICS, THERMODYNAMICS AND NONLINEAR DYNAMICS 1Center for Complex Network Research, Department of Physics Northeastern University, Boston, MA 02115, 2Center for Cancer APPLIED PHYSICS Systems Biology Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Harvard University, Boston, MA 02115, 3School of Informatics and Computing 4 SYSTEMS BIOLOGY Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 47408, Theory of Condensed Matter, Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge, Cambridge CB3 0HE, UK. STATISTICS The cultural diversity of culinary practice, as illustrated by the variety of regional cuisines, raises the question Received of whether there are any general patterns that determine the ingredient combinations used in food today or 18 October 2011 principles that transcend individualtastesandrecipes.Weintroduceaflavor network that captures the flavor compounds shared by culinary ingredients. Western cuisines show a tendency to use ingredient pairs that share Accepted many flavor compounds, supporting the so-called food pairing hypothesis. By contrast, East Asian cuisines tend 24 November 2011 to avoid compound sharing ingredients. Given the increasing availability of information on food preparation, our data-driven investigation opens new avenues towards a systematic understanding of culinary practice. Published 15 December 2011 s omnivores, humans have historically faced the difficult task of identifying and gathering food that satisfies nutritional needs while avoiding foodborne illnesses1. This process has contributed to the current Correspondence and diet of humans, which is influenced by factors ranging from an evolved preference for sugar and fat to A 1–9 palatability, nutritional value, culture, ease of production, and climate . -
Influence of Acute Mental Arithmetic Stress on Taste and Pungency
J Nutr Sci Vitaminol, 65, 224–232, 2019 Influence of Acute Mental Arithmetic Stress on Taste and Pungency Asuka SAWAI1, Takuma MOTOMURA1, Tatsuhiro OSHIMA1, Shinya SAWAI2, Tetsuya FUJIKAWA3, Hitoshi FUJII4, Yuichi BANNAI5, Yuichi TAKEDA6, Masato OHNO7 and Osamu TOCHIKUBO8 1 Department of Nutrition and Life Science, Kanagawa Institute of Technology, Atsugi 243–0292, Japan 2 Department of Applied Physics, National Defense Academy, Yokosuka 239–8686, Japan 3 Center for Health Service Sciences, Yokohama National University, Yokohama 240–8501, Japan 4 Department of Nursing, Mejiro University, Saitama 339–8501, Japan 5 Department of Information Media, Kanagawa Institute of Technology, Atsugi 243–0292, Japan 6 Center for Basic Education and Integrated Learning, Kanagawa Institute of Technology, Atsugi 243–0292, Japan 7 National Institute of Technology, Yonago College, Yonago 683–8502, Japan 8 Yokohama City University, Yokohama 236–0004, Japan (Received June 1, 2018) Summary Mental stress is a known risk factor for disease. This study investigated changes in sensations of taste and pungency before and after mental stress. Thirty healthy male university students rested for 20 min, performed mental arithmetic tasks for 10 min, and then underwent measurement of changes in their taste and ability to discern pungency. Taste was measured with the “Taste Disk®,” and pungency was measured by a filter-paper disc method using capsaicin solution. Subjects were not told the order of the reagent solu- tions used. To quantify pain sensation, a weak current applied to the central inner forearm skin by a Pain Vision® quantitative pain sensation analyzer was gradually increased. The degree of stress was measured by portable electrocardiography (ECG). -
A Review of the Literature
Pharmacogn J. 2019; 11(6)Suppl:1511-1525 A Multifaceted Journal in the field of Natural Products and Pharmacognosy Original Article www.phcogj.com Phytochemical and Pharmacological Support for the Traditional Uses of Zingiberacea Species in Suriname - A Review of the Literature Dennis RA Mans*, Meryll Djotaroeno, Priscilla Friperson, Jennifer Pawirodihardjo ABSTRACT The Zingiberacea or ginger family is a family of flowering plants comprising roughly 1,600 species of aromatic perennial herbs with creeping horizontal or tuberous rhizomes divided into about 50 genera. The Zingiberaceae are distributed throughout tropical Africa, Asia, and the Americas. Many members are economically important as spices, ornamentals, cosmetics, Dennis RA Mans*, Meryll traditional medicines, and/or ingredients of religious rituals. One of the most prominent Djotaroeno, Priscilla Friperson, characteristics of this plant family is the presence of essential oils in particularly the rhizomes Jennifer Pawirodihardjo but in some cases also the leaves and other parts of the plant. The essential oils are in general Department of Pharmacology, Faculty of made up of a variety of, among others, terpenoid and phenolic compounds with important Medical Sciences, Anton de Kom University of biological activities. The Republic of Suriname (South America) is well-known for its ethnic and Suriname, Paramaribo, SURINAME. cultural diversity as well as its extensive ethnopharmacological knowledge and unique plant Correspondence biodiversity. This paper first presents some general information on the Zingiberacea family, subsequently provides some background about Suriname and the Zingiberacea species in the Dennis RA Mans country, then extensively addresses the traditional uses of one representative of the seven Department of Pharmacology, Faculty of Medical Sciences, Anton de Kom genera in the country and provides the phytochemical and pharmacological support for these University of Suriname, Kernkampweg 6, uses, and concludes with a critical appraisal of the medicinal values of these plants. -
Unusual Pungency from Extra-Virgin Olive Oil Is Attributable to Restricted Spatial Expression of the Receptor of Oleocanthal
The Journal of Neuroscience, January 19, 2011 • 31(3):999–1009 • 999 Behavioral/Systems/Cognitive Unusual Pungency from Extra-Virgin Olive Oil Is Attributable to Restricted Spatial Expression of the Receptor of Oleocanthal Catherine Peyrot des Gachons,1 Kunitoshi Uchida,3,4 Bruce Bryant,1 Asako Shima,3 Jeffrey B. Sperry,2 Luba Dankulich-Nagrudny,1 Makoto Tominaga,3,4 Amos B. Smith III,1,2 Gary K. Beauchamp,1 and Paul A. S. Breslin1,5 1Monell Chemical Senses Center and 2Department of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104, 3Okazaki Institute for Integrative Bioscience, Okazaki 444-8787, Japan, 4Department of Physiological Sciences, Graduate University for Advanced Studies, Okazaki 444-8585, Japan, and 5Department of Nutritional Sciences, Rutgers University School of Environmental and Biological Sciences, New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901 Oleocanthal, a major phenolic compound in extra-virgin olive oil with antiinflammatory properties, elicits an unusual oral pungency sensed almost exclusively in the throat. This contrasts with most other common oral irritants, such as cinnamaldehyde, capsaicin, and alcohol, which irritate mucus membranes throughout the oral cavity. Here, we show that this rare irritation pattern is a consequence of both the specificity of oleocanthal for a single sensory receptor and the anatomical restriction of this sensory receptor to the pharynx, within the oral cavity. We demonstrate, in vitro, that oleocanthal selectively activates the hTRPA1 channel in HEK 293 cells and that its ability to excite the trigeminal nervous system in rodents requires a functional TRPA1. Moreover, we similarly demonstrate that the over-the-counter analgesic, ibuprofen, which elicits the same restricted pharyngeal irritation as oleocanthal, also specifically excites rodent sensory neurons via TRPA1.