Dimers of Trichogin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dimers of Trichogin ACTAACTA UNIVERSITATISUNIVERSITATIS CIBINIENSISCIBINIENSIS 10.1515/aucft-2017 -0013 SeriesSeries E:E: FoodFood technology technology DETERMINATION OF THE MORPHOLOGY OF THE STARCH GRANULES AND THE OPTIMUM INTERNAL COOKING TEMPERATURE OF FOUR ANDEAN CROPS: OCA (OXALIS TUBEROSA MOLINA), OLLUCO (ULLUCUS TUBEROSUS LOZ), ISAÑO (TROPAEOLUM TUBEROSUM RUIZ & PAVON) AND ARRACACHA (ARRACACIA XANTHORRHIZA BANCROFT) – Research paper – Omar BELLIDO-VALENCIA*1, Paul K. HUANCA-ZÚÑIGA**, Luis A. MEDINA- MARROQUÍN* * Department of Food Industry Engineering, Universidad Nacional de San Agustín, Arequipa, Peru ** Department of Materials Engineering, Universidad Nacional de San Agustín, Arequipa, Peru Abstract: Andean grains (i.e. quinoa, amaranth) have been increasingly studied in recent times, mainly due to the increase in international consumption. However, Andean tubers other than potatoes have not been so widespread and are mainly studied for their starch, previously extracted. This work studied the morphology of native starch in four of these crops (oca, olluco, isaño and aracacha), during cooking and the evolution of their internal temperature in relation to sensory acceptability. Using scanning electron microscopy, it was determined that the size of crude starch granules was between 9 µm to 38.2 μm for oca, 4.48 to 24.9 μm for olluco, 4.45 to 22.9 μm for isaño, and 5.36 to 23.8 μm for arracacha. Sensorially, it was determined that the optimum cooking temperature for arracacha was 89.1°C, 90.9°C for oca, 91°C for isaño, and 91.4 °C for olluco. All samples had optimal cooking times shorter than potato, with the isaño having the best heat transfer. Keywords: starch; scanning electron microscopy; cooking temperature; starch gelatinisation; andean tubers INTRODUCTION of origin and expressed in different morphology and heterogeneous varieties The Andean crops known today were (Malice, 2009). domesticated by the first inhabitants of South The tubers of oca are cylindrical or ovoid America in the Andean countries, being shaped, averaging 7 to 11 cm in length, those cultivated at high altitude up to 4000 meters of olluco are usually elongated or curved with above sea level. Two of these crops (Zea mays thin skin and little visible buds, while the subsp. mays and Solanum tuberosum L.) were tubers of isaño vary in color and shape (Flores subsequently widely disseminated, now et al., 2003). Arracacha is a tuberous root, the representing a large part of the agricultural edible part of which is a long, cylindrical trade. However, there are edible tubers and cormorous rhizome with horizontal knotted tuberous roots that are underused and used rings (Hodge, 1954), it is also called "Peruvian mainly for consumption by farmers or traded carrot". in small markets, complementing potato Nutritional characteristics (King and Gershoff, cultivation (Bianco and Sachs, 1998; Flores et 1987; Busch et al., 2000) and potential health al., 2003). These include oca (Oxalis tuberosa benefits (Jimenez et al., 2015) of these crops Molina), olluco (Ullucus tuberosus Loz), isaño have been studied, while their processing has (Tropaeolum tuberosum Ruiz & Pavon) and been studied to a lesser extent, although with arracacha (Arracacia xanthorrhiza Bancroft). greater interest in recent years in processed They present a great genetic diversity (Biondi foods such as porridges (Surco Laos, 2004), et al., 2009), which is influenced by the place instant soups, baby food and fried foods 1 Corresponding author. E-Mail address: [email protected] Acta Universitatis Cibiniensis Series E: FOOD TECHNOLOGY 33 Vol. XXI (2017), no. 2 (Santos and Hermann, 1994). However, its al., 2000; Goldner et al., 2012), so there is main form of consumption has remained the little knowledge of the gelatinisation process same, i. e. culinary preparations. of native starch from isaño and arracacha, as Using differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), well as the morphology of their starch granules the starches from these crops have been during the cooking. studied to determine their point of This work aims to determine the most suitable gelatinisation after being extracted from the internal cooking temperature for the sample matrix (Santacruz, 2002; Valcárcel- consumption of these four Andean crops by Yamani et al., 2013, Cruz et al., 2016), and sensory evaluation, as well as to describe the only in the case of oca and olluco the whole morphology of the native starch granules of tubers were studied during cooking (Busch et each product at different cooking times. MATERIALS AND METHODS province of La Unión, in the region of Arequipa, Peru, and selected so that each Samples: The samples of the Andean products sample was made up of specimens of similar oca, olluco, isaño and arracacha were size (Figure 1). acquired in the district of Tomepampa, Figure 1. Samples of Andean tubers Internal temperature evolution:The samples sample was used. All samples were dried to were put in a container containing potable 10% residual humidity, using a moisture water maintained at boiling temperature (92.8 analyser (Chyo Balance Co., Japan), for the °C). Specimens were removed from each time required to maintain a drying temperature sample at certain time periods to measure the of less than 40 °C. internal temperature in the geometric center The sputtering was done using gold at 3 kV using a digital penetration thermometer using the Denton Vacuum Desk II TSC (Hanna Instruments Checkpoint I, USA). (Denton Vacuum, USA) at a vacuum pressure of 50 mmHg. Sixty micrographs were taken Morphology of starch granules:Each sample with the Philips XL20 scanning electron removed from the boiling water was prepared microscope (Philips Co., The Netherlands) for for observation by electron microscopy. Each each sample and then processed with the sample was cut into 3 mm thick slices. For software of the same equipment to get the each Andean crop, an uncooked (raw) control values of size reported as diameter. Bellido-Valencia et al., Determination of the morphology of the starch granules and the optimum 34 internal cooking temperature of four andean crops: oca, olluco, isaño and arracacha Sensory evaluation and optimal cooking time: considered to be better from the consumer In a preliminary experiment, a cooking time point of view. The samples were cooked with range was determined for each product (from boiling water, making measurements in the 26 to 29 minutes for the oca, 28 to 31 minutes geometric center with a thermocouple similar for the olluco, 23 to 26 minutes for the isaño to the procedure of Goldner et al. (2012) but and from 26 to 29 minutes for the arracacha), removing them at the determined times, then within which it was expected to find the drained the water and cooled to room optimal time. The sensory evaluation was temperature before use (Busch et al., 2000). carried out using a panel of 10 members who The results of the sensory evaluation were evaluated the taste, appearance, acceptability treated by an analysis of variance (ANOVA) and aroma, using a scoring test on a structured and the Tukey's test using the version 3.4.1 of scale, comprising milestones from “not very the statistical programming language R (R intense” to “very intense”. High values were Development Core Team, 2008) . RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS arracacha is a tuberous root and not a tuber like the rest of the samples, as well as the Internal temperature evolution shape and size of the samples that affect heat The isaño and olluco samples had a similar transfer. To the best knowledge of the authors, behavior in their evolution of the internal the internal temperature evolution of these temperature (Figure 2), while the oca and crops has not been previously reported as it arracacha samples had a different and slower was for potatoes (Heinze, 1955) behavior. This may be due to the fact that the Figure 2. Evolution of the internal temperature of the four Andean crops Morphology of starch granules As Table 1 shows, with the start of cooking, The shape of the starch granules in raw oca the average size of the starch granules in all samples was oval, as were the olluco, while samples is increased by swelling of the the isaño and the arracacha were more diverse granules. However, after 4 minutes of cooking in the shape of their granules (Figure 3). The the oca and olluco granules lost their definite isaño starch granules were mainly oval shaped shape, while those of isaño lost their shape but with a small amount of irregular granules after 5 minutes. Up to 5 minutes, the attached to others. In the case of the arracacha, Arracacha granules had maintained their granules with truncated and irregular shapes defined shape and continued to swell to an were observed. average of 18.85 µm. Acta Universitatis Cibiniensis Series E: FOOD TECHNOLOGY 35 Vol. XXI (2017), no. 2 Table 1. Size of starch granules of by raw samples, in µm Sample Raw Cooking for 3 minutes Minimum Average Maximum Minimum Average Maximum size size size size size size Oca 9.00 23.60 38.20 11.80 26.35 40.90 Olluco 4.48 12.43 24.90 5.57 19.14 32.70 Isaño 4.45 13.68 22.90 5.14 14.27 23.40 Arracacha 5.36 14.58 23.80 5.67 15.79 25.90 Figure 3. Micro-photographs of raw starch granules from a) Oca (866x), b) olluco (866x), c) isaño (866x) and d) arracacha (641x) In a study on the morphology of the oca, (2013) reported for oca samples (6.99 to 24.41 olluco and isaño starch granules by scanning µm). electron microscopy (SEM), two different The size and shape of olluco starch granules types of starch grains were revealed: one small were similar to the diameter determined by (less than 7 µm) and not very visible, similar Valcárcel-Yamani et al.
Recommended publications
  • Andean Root and Tuber Crops: Underground Rainbows Hector E
    Andean Root and Tuber Crops: Underground Rainbows Hector E. Flores1, 2 Department of Plant Pathology and Biotechnology Institute, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802 Travis S. Walker1 Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80526 Rejane L. Guimarães Department of Plant Pathology and Biotechnology Institute, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802 Harsh Pal Bais and Jorge M. Vivanco2 Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80526 Additional index words. achira, Canna edulis, maca, Lepidium meyenii, mashua, Tropaeolum tuberosum, mauka, Mirabilis expansa, oca, Oxalis tuberosa, potato, Solanum tuberosum, ulluco, Ullucus tuberosus The Andean region is recognized today as tions, inter-cropping techniques, and soil pres- and natural pesticides. The great adaptability one of the most important centers of crop origin ervation practices (Flores and Flores, 1997). of the ARTC favors their potential cultivation and diversity in the world (National Research Underground storage organs are among the outside their area of origin. For example, oca Council, 1989). Many of our most important most common and effi cient structures evolved is currently grown in Australia and New Zea- food crops worldwide, most notably potatoes, by plants for survival in challenging environ- land (National Research Council, 1989), while were domesticated in this system (National ments. Root and tuber crops can also exhibit other species have recently been introduced Research Council, 1989). A unique feature of some of the highest yields for calories produced to Mexico, Central America, Brazil, Europe, the Andean agricultural system is a taxonomi- per area of cultivation; thus their adaptation and Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT Oxalis Triangularis (A.St.-Hil) Or Commonly Known As
    ABSTRACT Oxalis triangularis (A.St.-Hil) or commonly known as ‘Pokok Rama-rama’ in Malaysia is a beautiful ornamental plant which is propagated by bulbs. The plant grows to a height of 0.1 m - 0.2 m and is perfect for cultivating in pots or containers. Nowadays, with the emerging and advanced technologies, an efficient protocol has been established for a rapid multiplication of Oxalis triangularis in a large scale production under aseptic conditions. In vitro plant regeneration of Oxalis triangularis was successfully obtained in the present study via petiole and leaf as explants. The petiole explants cultured on MS medium supplemented with 0.5 mg/l α-Naphthaleneacetic acid (NAA) and 1.0 mg/l Kinetin (KIN) produced maximum number of adventitious shoots (12 shoots) while for leaf explants, the best treatment achieved on MS medium supplemented with 1.0 mg/l NAA and 1.5 mg/l 6- Benzylaminopurine (BAP) which produced a maximum of 14 shoots within 8 weeks. Comparison between in vivo plants and in vitro was observed using a Scanning Electron Microscope. The morphological features for both petiole and leaf samples have no differences. Both contain same structures of stomata and trichomes. In vitro flowering which is very important in order to improve quality and shortened physiological process of flowering was observed when adventitious shoots explants cultured on MS medium supplemented with 0.5 mg/l NAA and 0.5 mg/l BAP (90% in vitro flowering). In the synthetic seeds study, two different storage durations were tested (Day 7 and Day 30). The highest frequency of synthetic seeds production in Oxalis triangularis was recorded on Day 7 with 96.67% of conversion frequency.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex 3: List of "Vegetables" According to Article 1.1 (The English Names Are Decisive)
    Annex 3: List of "Vegetables" according to Article 1.1 (The English names are decisive) Family Genus species English name Malvaceae Abelmoschus caillei (A. Chev.) Stevels West African okra Malvaceae Abelmoschus esculentus (L.) Moench common okra Lamiaceae Agastache foeniculum anise Alliaceae Allium ampeloprasum L. leek, elephant garlic Alliaceae Allium cepa L. onion, shallot Alliaceae Allium chinense Maxim. rakkyo Alliaceae Allium fistulosum L. scallions, japanese bunching onion Alliaceae Allium sativum L. garlic Alliaceae Allium schoenoprasum L. chives Alliaceae Allium tuberosum Rottler ex Spreng garlic chives Amaranthaceae Amaranthus cruentus L. Amaranth, African spinach, Indian spinach Amaranthaceae Amaranthus dubius Mart. ex Thell. Amaranth, pigweed Apiaceae Anethum graveolens L. dill Apiaceae Anthriscus cerefolium (L.) Hoffm. chervil Fabaceae Apios americana Moench American ground nut Apiaceae Apium graveolens L. celery, celeriac Fabaceae Arachis hypogea L. peanut Compositae Arctium lappa burdock Brassicaceae Armoracia rusticana G . Gaertn., B. Mey & Scherb. horseradish Asteraceae Artemisia dracunculus var. sativa tarragon Asteraceae Artemisia absinthium wormwood Asparagaceae Asparagus officinalis L. asparagus Asteraceae Aster tripolium sea lavender Amaranthaceae Atriplex hortenis L. mountain spinach, orache Amaranthaceae Atriplex hortensis orache Brassicaceae Barbarea vulgaris R. Br. winter cress Basellaceae Basella alba L. Malabar spinach Cucurbitaceae Benincasa hispida Thunb. wax gourd Amaranthaceae Beta vulgaris L. chard, vegetable (red) beetroot Boraginaceae Borago officinalis borage, starflower Brassicaceae Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. mustard Brassicaceae Brassica napus var. napobrassica rutabaga Brassicaceae Brassica oleracea L. broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, collards, kale, kohlrabi, curly kale, romanesco, savoy cabbage Brassicaceae Brassica rapa L. turnip, Chinese broccoli, Chinese cabbage, pak choi, tatsoi, Kumutsuna, Japanese mustard spinach Brassicaceae Brassica rapa japonica mustard, mitzuna Solanaceae Capsicum annuum L.
    [Show full text]
  • Andean Tuber and Root Crops: Origin and Variability
    1-118 ANDEAN TUBER AND ROOT CROPS: ORIGIN AND VARIABILITY -by- Jorge Leon IAIAS - Andean Zone The human occupancy of the Andean highlands is more than 10,000 years old. If the common theory is accepted that man came to America through the Bering strait and dispersed southwards, then the Andean highlands offered to early man a series of habitats that were somewhat similar to the northern part of Asia. The cool, barren punas were excellent hunting grounds. The auchenids: guanaco, nama, vicuna and alpaca, supplied him with abundant meat and furs. The open country covered with grass, in the belt between the 3000-4000 m., with clear streams and many caves, was probably the first area in which man settled permanently in the Andes. The remains of EI Inga in Ecuador and the caves of Lauricocha in Peru, show that hunting was the predominant activity of the Andean man 8000-6000 years ago. In the high Andes the frost-free period determine the growing season. Only few plants, grasses like Stipa, could grow continuously. The majority of the species have developed extensive subterranean organs, storage roots or tubers, which are permanent; during the frost-free season they put up few leaves and flowers, the latter comparatively large. AlI the aerial parts are eventualIy destroyed by frost, which marks the end of the growing period. In the tuber plants, the underground organs continue to grow for some period after the aerial parts have died; they are ready to sprout again as soon as the frost disappears in the next growing season.
    [Show full text]
  • Characterization of a Mixture of Oca (Oxalis Tuberosa) and Oat Extrudate Flours: Antioxidant and Physicochemical Attributes
    Hindawi Journal of Food Quality Volume 2019, Article ID 1238562, 10 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2019/1238562 Research Article Characterization of a Mixture of Oca (Oxalis tuberosa) and Oat Extrudate Flours: Antioxidant and Physicochemical Attributes Marisol P. Castro-Mendoza,1 Heidi M. Palma-Rodriguez,1 Erick Heredia-Olea ,2 Juan P. Herna´ndez-Uribe ,1 Edgar O. Lo´pez-Villegas,3 Sergio O. Serna-Saldivar ,2 and Apolonio Vargas-Torres1 1Instituto de Ciencias Agropecuarias, Universidad Auto´noma del Estado de Hidalgo, Tulancingo de Bravo, Hidalgo, Mexico 2Escuela de Ingenier´ıa y Ciencias, Tecnolo´gico de Monterrey, Monterrey, Nuevo Leo´n, Mexico 3Central de Microscopia, Escuela Nacional de Ciencias Biol´o gicas, Instituto Polit´e cnico Nacional (IPN), M´e xico City, Mexico Correspondence should be addressed to Juan P. Hern´a ndez-Uribe; [email protected] Received 7 May 2019; Accepted 18 July 2019; Published 15 August 2019 Academic Editor: Teresa Zotta Copyright © 2019 Marisol P. Castro-Mendoza et al. is is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. e oca (Oxalis tuberosa) is a tuber with high starch content and excellent antioxidant properties, which can be used in the production of extruded products; however, starch-rich products can be improved nutritionally through the incorporation of bers that can result in extrudates with benecial health properties. e aim of this work was to develop a mixture of oca (Oxalis tuberosa) and oat extrudate ours and evaluate the antioxidant and physicochemical attributes.
    [Show full text]
  • Effect of the Management of Seed Flows And
    Agric Hum Values DOI 10.1007/s10460-015-9646-3 Effect of the management of seed flows and mode of propagation on the genetic diversity in an Andean farming system: the case of oca (Oxalis tuberosa Mol.) 1 1 2 1 Maxime Bonnave • Thomas Bleeckx • Franz Terrazas • Pierre Bertin Accepted: 3 August 2015 Ó Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2015 Abstract The seed system is a major component of tra- cash and self-consumption landraces. Cash landraces were ditional management of crop genetic diversity in developing intensively exchanged; self-consumption landraces were countries. Seed flows are an important part of this system. isolated at the farmer level and prone to genetic drift and They have been poorly studied for minor Andean crops, complete loss. Merchants exported seeds of cash landraces especially those that are propagated vegetatively. We across Bolivia and into Peru and Argentina. New sexually examine the seed exchanges of Oxalis tuberosa Mol. (oca), a produced genotypes are less incorporated into cash landraces vegetatively propagated crop capable of sexual reproduc- than in self-consumed landraces. However, new genotypes tion. We studied the seed exchanges of four rural commu- incorporated into cash landraces are diffused faster and nities in Candelaria district (Cochabamba department, better, being more intensively exchanged. We propose Bolivia) at the international and local levels, emphasizing conservation strategies that can be applied to other vegeta- the spread of new sexually-produced genotypes through tively propagated and minor Andean crops. these exchanges. Interviews with 44 farmers generated socioeconomic, agronomic, crop diversity and seed Keywords Landrace diversity Á Minor crop Á Propagation exchange information, and data on the potential incorpora- mode Á Seed exchange Á Andes Á Wealth tion of new sexually-produced genotypes in the crop germplasm.
    [Show full text]
  • Seeds and Plants Imported
    Issued December 23,1915. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY. WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, Chief of Bureau. INVENTORY OF SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED OFFICE OF FOREIGN SEED AND PLANT. INTRODUCTION DURING THE PERIOD FROM JULY 1 TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1913. (No. 36; Nos. 35667 TO 3625§^ WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1915. Issued December 23,1915. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY. WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, Chief of Bureau. INVENTORY OF SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED OFFICE OF FOREIGN SEED AND PLANT INTRODUCTION DURING THE PERIOD FROM JULY 1 TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1913. (No. 36; Nos. 35667 TO 36258. ) WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1915. BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY. Chief of Bureau, WILLIAM A. TAYLOR. Assistant Chief of Bureau, KARL F. KELLERMAN. Officer in Charge of Publications, J. E. ROCKWELL. Chief Clerk, JAMES E. JONES. FOREIGN SEED AND PLANT INTRODUCTION. SCIENTIFIC STAFF. David Fairchild, Agricultural Explorer in Charge. P. H. Dorsett, Plant Introducer, in Charge of Plant Introduction Field Stations. Peter Bisset, Plant Introducer, in Charge of Foreign Plant Distribution. Frank N. Mayer and Wilson Popenoe, Agricultural Explorers. H. C. Skeels, S. C. Stuntz, andR. A. Young, Botanical Assistants. Allen M. Groves, Nathan Menderson, and Glen P. Van Eseltine, Assistants. Robert L. Beagles, Superintendent, Plant Introduction Field Station, Chico, Cal. Edward Simmonds, Superintendent, Plant Introduction Field Station, Miami, Fla. John M. Rankin, Superintendent, Yarrow Plant Introduction Field Station, Rockville, Md. E. R. Johnston, Assistant in Charge, Plant Introduction Field Station, Brooksville, Fla. Edward Goucher and H. Klopfer, Plant Propagators. Collaborators: Aaron Aaronsohn, Director, Jewish Agricultural Experimental Station, Haifa, Palestine; Thomas W.
    [Show full text]
  • TRADITIONAL HIGH ANDEAN CUISINE ORGANISATIONS and RESCUING THEIR Communities
    is cookbook is a collection of recipes shared by residents of High Andean regions of Peru STRENGTHENING HIGH ANDEAN INDIGENOUS and Ecuador that embody the varied diet and rich culinary traditions of their indigenous TRADITIONAL HIGH ANDEAN CUISINE ORGANISATIONS AND RESCUING THEIR communities. Readers will discover local approaches to preparing some of the unique TRADITIONAL PRODUCTS plants that the peoples of the region have cultivated over millennia, many of which have found international notoriety in recent decades including grains such as quinoa and amaranth, tubers like oca (New Zealand yam), olluco (earth gems), and yacon (Peruvian ground apple), and fruits such as aguaymanto (cape gooseberry). e book is the product of a broader effort to assist people of the region in reclaiming their agricultural and dietary traditions, and achieving both food security and viable household incomes. ose endeavors include the recovery of a wide variety of unique plant varieties and traditional farming techniques developed during many centuries in response to the unique environmental conditions of the high Andean plateau. TRADITIONAL Strengthening Indigenous Organizations and Support for the Recovery of Traditional Products in High-Andean zones of Peru and Ecuador HIGH ANDEAN Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations Regional Office for Latin America and the Caribbean CUISINE Av. Dag Hammarskjöld 3241, Vitacura, Santiago de Chile Telephone: (56-2) 29232100 - Fax: (56-2) 29232101 http://www.rlc.fao.org/es/proyectos/forsandino/ FORSANDINO STRENGTHENING HIGH ANDEAN INDIGENOUS ORGANISATIONS AND RESCUING THEIR TRADITIONAL PRODUCTS Llaqta Kallpanchaq Runa Kawsay P e r u E c u a d o r TRADITIONAL HIGH ANDEAN CUISINE Allin Mikuy / Sumak Mikuy Published by Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Regional Office for Latin America and the Caribbean (FAO/RLC) FAO Regional Project GCP/RLA/163/NZE 1 Worldwide distribution of English edition Traditional High Andean Cuisine: Allin Mikuy / Sumak Mikuy FAORLC: 2013 222p.; 21x21 cm.
    [Show full text]
  • PNACJ008.Pdf
    ptJ - Ac-:s-oog. '$-14143;1' mM1drtdffiii,tiifflj!:tl{ftj1f!f.ji{§,,{9,'tft'B4",]·'6M" No.19• Potato Colin J. Jeffries in collaboration with the Scottish Agricultural Science Agency _;~S~_ " -- J J~ IPGRI IS a centre ofthe Consultative Group on InternatIOnal Agricultural Research (CGIARl 2 FAO/lPGRI Technical Guidelines for the Safe Movement of Germplasm [Pl"e'\J~olUsiy Pub~~shed lrechnk:::aJi GlUio1re~~nes 1101" the Saffe Movement of Ger(m[lJ~Z!sm These guidelines describe technical procedures that minimize the risk ofpestintroductions with movement of germplasm for research, crop improvement, plant breeding, exploration or conservation. The recom­ mendations in these guidelines are intended for germplasm for research, conservation and basic plant breeding programmes. Recommendations for com­ mercial consignments are not the objective of these guidelines. Cocoa 1989 Edible Aroids 1989 Musa (1 st edition) 1989 Sweet Potato 1989 Yam 1989 Legumes 1990 Cassava 1991 Citrus 1991 Grapevine 1991 Vanilla 1991 Coconut 1993 Sugarcane 1993 Small fruits (Fragaria, Ribes, Rubus, Vaccinium) 1994 Small Grain Temperate Cereals 1995 Musa spp. (2nd edition) 1996 Stone Fruits 1996 Eucalyptus spp. 1996 Allium spp. 1997 No. 19. Potato 3 CONTENTS Introduction .5 Potato latent virus 51 Potato leafroll virus .52 Contributors 7 Potato mop-top virus 54 Potato rough dwarf virus 56 General Recommendations 14 Potato virus A .58 Potato virus M .59 Technical Recommendations 16 Potato virus P 61 Exporting country 16 Potato virus S 62 Importing country 18 Potato virus
    [Show full text]
  • Characterisation of Starches Isolated from Arracacha Xanthorriza, Canna Edulis and Oxalis Tuberosa and Extracted from Potato Leaf
    Characterisation of starches isolated from Arracacha xanthorriza, Canna edulis and Oxalis tuberosa and extracted from potato leaf Stalin Santacruz Department of Food Science Uppsala Doctoral thesis Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Uppsala 2004 Acta Universitatis Agriculturae Sueciae Agraria 486 ISSN 1401-6249 ISBN 91-576-6763-2 © 2004 Stalin Santacruz, Uppsala Tryck: SLU Service/Repro, Uppsala 2004 Abstract Santacruz, S. 2004. Characterisation of starches isolated from Arracacha xanthorriza, Canna edulis and Oxalis tuberosa and extracted from potato leaf. Doctoral thesis, ISSN 1401-6249, ISBN 91-576-6763-2 Starches from Arracacha xanthorriza, Canna edulis and Oxalis tuberosa grown in the Andean region were characterised. All three starches revealed a B-type X-ray diffraction pattern. The amylose content determined by gel permeation chromatography was 4% for A. xanthorriza, 18% for O. tuberosa, and 24% for C. edulis. The complexation ability of the three starches with a surfactant was investigated, and the amylose content was found to be positively correlated with the enthalpy of the complex. The dynamic rheological behaviour of gels made with the three starches was studied in strain-sweep mode. A. xanthorriza starch formed gels which had a stable elastic modulus when stored for three days at 4 ºC. A decrease in pH from 6.5 to 4.0 resulted in a reduction of the elastic modulus for all three starches. The starch content in potato leaves collected at different times on a day and night in July varied between 2% and 13%, with a minimum in early morning and a maximum in late afternoon. Much lower starch content was found in leaves collected in August, when, the morning samples again had the lowest content.
    [Show full text]
  • Genetic Diversity of the Andean Tuber-Bearing Species, Oca (Oxalis Tuberosa Mol.), Investigated by Inter-Simple Sequence Repeats
    8 Genetic diversity of the Andean tuber-bearing species, oca (Oxalis tuberosa Mol.), investigated by inter-simple sequence repeats A. Pissard, M. Ghislain, and P. Bertin Abstract: The Andean tuber-bearing species, Oxalis tuberosa Mol., is a vegetatively propagated crop cultivated in the uplands of the Andes. Its genetic diversity was investigated in the present study using the inter-simple sequence repeat (ISSR) technique. Thirty-two accessions originating from South America (Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, and Peru) and maintained in vitro were chosen to represent the ecogeographic diversity of its cultivation area. Twenty-two primers were tested and 9 were selected according to fingerprinting quality and reproducibility. Genetic diversity analysis was performed with 90 markers. Jaccard’s genetic distance between accessions ranged from 0 to 0.49 with an average of 0.28 ± 0.08 (mean ± SD). Dendrogram (UPGMA (unweighted pair-group method with arithmetic averaging)) and facto- rial correspondence analysis (FCA) showed that the genetic structure was influenced by the collection site. The two most distant clusters contained all of the Peruvian accessions, one from Bolivia, none from Argentina or Chile. Analy- sis by country revealed that Peru presented the greatest genetic distances from the other countries and possessed the highest intra-country genetic distance (0.30 ± 0.08). This suggests that the Peruvian oca accessions form a distinct ge- netic group. The relatively low level of genetic diversity in the oca species may be related to its predominating repro- duction strategy, i.e., vegetative propagation. The extent and structure of the genetic diversity of the species detailed here should help the establishment of conservation strategies.
    [Show full text]
  • Definitive Trends for Food Systems in Latin America
    Status and impact of in vitro conservation of root and tubers at the International Potato Center (CIP) Ana Panta, David Tay, Rene Gomez, Brenda Zea, Edwin Rojas, Reinhard Simon, and William Roca International Potato Center (CIP), Peru [email protected] Abstract Potato in vitro slow growth storage and pathogen elimination techniques were established at CIP in the 1973-79 period. These developments pioneered the in vitro conservation and worldwide dissemination of the most important Andean root and tuber crops. The CIP’s in vitro genebank, existed now for 36 years, and currently stores potato (5,551 accessions), sweetpotato (5,454), oca (491), ulluco (418), mashua (47), yacon (29), achira (11) and arracacha (2) germplasm; additionally, breeding and research accessions of potato (3,906), sweetpotato (45) and other crops (158) are maintained. Since 2000, the use of bar-coding-assisted databases has increased the conservation efficiency and pathogen-tested materials production. Currently, 48% of the whole collection is available for international distribution under the International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (IT). The establishment of safety back up copies and cryopreservation use has enhanced the long- term conservation of collections. In February 2008, CIP’s in vitro genebank was awarded with the Accreditation Certificate for applying the highest quality practices, by the UK Accreditation Service in accordance with the International Standard ISO/IEC 17025:2005. The most relevant milestones achieved are: 1)
    [Show full text]