Bananas and Food Security : Les Productions Bananières : Un Enjeu
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East African Diploid and Triploid Bananas
Annals of Botany XX: 1–18, 2018 doi: 10.1093/aob/mcy156, available online at www.academic.oup.com/aob RESEARCH IN CONTEXT East African diploid and triploid bananas: a genetic complex transported from Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/aob/advance-article-abstract/doi/10.1093/aob/mcy156/5104470 by Bioversity International user on 09 October 2018 South-East Asia Xavier Perrier1,2,*, Christophe Jenny1,2, Frédéric Bakry1,2, Deborah Karamura3, Mercy Kitavi4, Cécile Dubois1,2, Catherine Hervouet1,2, Gérard Philippson5,6 and Edmond De Langhe7 1CIRAD, UMR AGAP, F-34398 Montpellier, France, 2AGAP, Université de Montpellier, CIRAD, INRA, Montpellier SupAgro, Montpellier, France, 3Bioversity International Uganda Office, PO Box 24384, Kampala, Uganda,4 International Potato Center, PO Box 25171, Nairobi, Kenya, 5Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales, Paris, France and 6Laboratoire Dynamique du Langage CNRS, Université Lyon 2, France and 7Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (KUL), Belgium *For correspondence. E-mail [email protected] Received: 20 April 2018 Returned for revision: 18 June 2018 Editorial decision: 20 July 2018 Accepted: 27 July 2018 • Background and Aims Besides bananas belonging to the AAA triploid Mutika subgroup, which predominates in the Great Lakes countries, other AAA triploids as well as edible AA diploids, locally of considerable cultural weight, are cultivated in East Africa and in the nearby Indian Ocean islands as far as Madagascar. All these varie- ties call for the genetic identification and characterization of their interrelations on account of their regional socio- economic significance and their potential for banana breeding strategies. • Methods An extensive sampling of all traditional bananas in East Africa and near Indian Ocean islands was genotyped with simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers, with particular emphasis on the diploid forms and on the bananas of the Indian Ocean islands, which remain poorly characterized. -
El Plátano Un Cultivo Tradicional Con Importancia Nutricional
Año 13. Vol. II septiembre 2009 11 Revista del Colegio de Farmacéuticos del Estado Mérida EL PLÁTANO Un cultivo tradicional con importancia nutricional Luz Marina Hernández1, Patricia Vit 1y2 1Asignatura Tecnología de los Alimentos, semestre B-2009. 2Apiterapia y Bioactividad (APIBA), Departamento Ciencia de los Alimentos, Facultad de Farmacia y Bioanálisis, Universidad de Los Andes, Mérida, Venezuela. l plátano se originó en Asia Meridional culares, que suelen indicarse como Musa x y se conoce en el mediterráneo desde paradisiaca (2). El plátano se designa como E el año 650 cuando la especie llegó a Musa paradisiaca variedad Hartón, y exis- las islas canarias en el siglo XV; desde allí ten los plátanos congo, guayabo, cuairen- fue llevado a América en el año 1516 (In- ton y dominico. foagro, 2005). Es la fruta más consumida en El pseudotallo del plátano mide 2-5 m, y el mundo. El sur del Lago de Maracaibo es su altura puede alcanzar 8 m con las hojas. una región platanera por excelencia en Ve- Es una planta estolonífera, con hojas ergui- nezuela, por su clima tropical, das, oblongas de 1 a 2 m de largo por 30- riqueza del suelo y la tradición 55 cm de ancho, redondeadas en el ápice y que se mantiene por herencia en la base, cara superior verde claro y con familiar. Su cultivo se realiza en envés más tenue. Su inflorescencia colgante parcelas, conucos y haciendas. mide de 1 a 1,5 m, con brác- Los plátanos grandes se llaman teas violáceas de 15 a 30 cm patacones. La calidad de los pláta- de largo, persistentes o caducas, nos del Sur del Lago permite distinguirlos oblongo-lanceoladas u oblongo-ao- de otros plátanos, por su tamaño, su consis- vadas, flores blancas o cremosas de 3 a 5 tencia más suculenta y carnosa, con sabor cm de largo. -
Post Harvest Profile of Banana: 2015
POST HARVEST PROFILE OF BANANA: 2015 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE (DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE & COOPERATION) DIRECTORATE OF MARKETING & INSPECTION BRANCH HEAD OFFICE NAGPUR MRIN P R E F A C E Banana (Musa sapientum) is an important fruit crop in India. Bananas are grown in more than 150 countries, producing 105 million tonnes of fruit per year. The global production of banana is around 102028.17 thousand tons of which India contributes 29.19%. Main banana growing states are Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka. The Inter-Ministerial Task Force on Agricultural Marketing Reforms (May, 2002), suggested several measures for strengthening agricultural marketing system in the country for benefiting the farming community to enhance the share of farmers in the ultimate price of their produce as well as for various market functionaries in the new liberalized global market opportunities and to foster true competition among the market players. This profile has been prepared on the recommendation of the Inter-Ministerial Task Force with a view to enable the farming community to scientifically manage the post-harvest operations and to widening awareness for better marketing of the bananas. The profile covers almost all aspects of the marketing, such as post-harvest management, marketing practices, quality standards, grading, packaging, transportation, storage, SPS requirements, marketing problems, marketing information, etc. This “Post-Harvest Profile of Banana” has been prepared by Shri Akshay Yakub, Senior Marketing Officer under the supervision of Shri C R Jena, Deputy Agricultural Marketing Adviser and assisted by Ms. Aparajita Ghosh, Junior Statistical Officer, Directorate of Marketing and Inspection, Branch Head Office, Nagpur. -
Committee on Commodity Problems
CCP:BA/TF 11/CRS 6 COMMITTEE ON COMMODITY PROBLEMS INTERGOVERNMENTAL GROUP ON BANANAS AND TROPICAL FRUITS Fifth Session Yaoundé, Cameroon, 3 – 5 May 2011 ECONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE OF BANANA VARIETIES OTHER THAN CAVENDISH – UGANDA CASE STUDY1 1 Paper prepared by Bioversity International, in collaboration with the Centre de Coopération Internationale en Recherche Agronomique pour le Développement (CIRAD) and the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA). Case study Economic significance of banana varieties other than Cavendish in Uganda Part 1: Country report Part 2: Banana production in Uganda: Area information from BOAP and statistics from FAO, CIRAD and UBOS Part 3: Country factsheet Part 1. Report on economic significance of banana varieties other than Cavendish in Uganda by Deborah Karamura (Bioversity International, Uganda Office) Background The East African plateau is home to a unique banana subgroup (Musa‐AAA) known as Lugira‐Mutika (Simmonds 19662) or the East African highland bananas (EAHB) (Karamura et al. 1999). The subgroup is grown in a number of countries to the north and west of Lake Victoria, including Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Rwanda, Burundi and the Democratic Republic of Congo. The region is recognized as a secondary centre of diversity for the crop (the presumed primary centre being the Indo‐Malaysian region in Asia) and is one of the largest producers and consumers of bananas in the world, with Uganda producing about 60% of the region’s banana annual output. Depending on the cultivar, these bananas are consumed as a staple food (locally known as Matooke), as a beverage (banana beer, juice or banana gin), as a diversity of confectionaries (cakes, crisps, bread, solar dried figs, chips, etc) and may be roasted or fried and consumed as snack meals. -
Fresh Salsa, Guacamole & Escabeche Served with Fresh Fried Tortilla Chips Twice Fried Plantains Served with Harissa Aioli
MENU ANTOJITOS SALSA PLATTER 6 Fresh Salsa, Guacamole & Escabeche served with Fresh Fried Tortilla Chips TOSTONES 6 Twice Fried Plantains served with Harissa Aioli FRUTA MIXTA 8 Seasonal Fruit with Lime & Havana Spice (v) BABY BELLA SPICY MUSHROOM TACOS 8 Roasted Baby Bella Mushrooms on Corn Tortillas, Pico de Gallo, Cilantro and Queso Fresco (v) HAVANA PAPPAS BRAVAS 8 Harissa Aioli, Pico De Gallo, Queso Fresco (v) HUITLACOCHE BLACKBEAN QUESADILLA 8 Guacamole salad & Queso Fresco (v) add Chicken or Pork 3 PICADILLO EMPANADAS 9 Avocado Crema, Pico De Gallo, Queso Fresco, Cilantro & Lemon Aioli CHORIZO CON QUESO 10 Grilled Flour Tortillas & Escabeche SEAFOOD CAMPECHENA 16 Spicy Seafood Cocktail served with Twice Baked Saltines ENSALADAS Y SOPAS OCHO CHOPPED SALAD 8 Spanish Green Olives, Queso Fresco, Cherry Tomato, Cucumber & Cilantro Vinaigrette AVOCADO SALAD 9 Crunchy Romaine, Fresh Cucumber, Pumpkin Seeds, Shaved Red Onion & Citrus Vinaigrette SPICY CEASAR 9 Chopped Romaine Hearts, Jalapeno Caesar Dressing, Bolillo Croutons CALDO DE PUERCO 8 Pork, Cabbage, Chickpeas, Herbs SOUP & SALAD 8 Your choice of Chopped, Caesar, or Avocado salad with a cup of soup Make it a bowl of soup 2 add Grilled Shrimp to any salad 5 TORTAS Served with Spiced House Made Potato Chips Substitute French Fries 2 HAVANA HIPPIE 12 Fried Green Tomato, Avocado, Black Bean Hummus, Shredded Lettuce, Pickled Red Onion, Lemon Aioli & Queso Fresco(v) HAMBURGUESA 12 Lettuce, Tomato, Pickle & Lemon Aioli add Cheese, Bacon, & Egg 3 or Chorizo Queso 2 CUBANO 14 Achiote Roasted -
Processing of Banana Flour Using a Local Banana As Raw Materials In
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by International Journal on Advanced Science, Engineering and Information Technology Vol.3 (2013) No. 4 ISSN: 2088-5334 Processing of Banana Flour Using a Local Banana as Raw Materials in Lampung Alvi Yani, Ratna Wylis Arief, Nina Mulyanti Lampung Assessment Institute for Agricultural Technology Jl Z.A. Pagar Alam No,1 A. Raja Basa. Bandar Lampung Email : [email protected] Abstract—The research aims to get the best local banana from several aspects (rendement total sugar content, organoleptic and nutritional value) in the process into banana flour (BF). Research conducted in July-September 2010 and mature green bananas were collected from the farmer’s field of Pardasuka Village, Ketibung District, South Lampung Regency. Research conducted using randomized design with four banana types , a). Janten, b). Kepok Manado, c). Muli and d), Raja Nangka.. Analyses carried out on rendement, nutritional value, total sugar and whiteness. Organoleptic test was done for knowing customer preferences (color, flavor and texture) by 20 panelists with score 1 to 7 (very not like s/d really like). Results showed that rendement of BF from Janten was the highest (range of recovery 35-36%) followed by BF from Raja Nangka (20-21%), Kepok Manado (20%) and Muli (16-17%). The highest total sugar was BF from Muli i.e .7.784% followed by Raja Nangka (4.985%), Kepok Manado (4.961%) and Janten (3.732%), whereas whiteness ranges from 42.85 to 61, 55% with the highest levels of whiteness of BF from Kepok Manado (61.55%), followed Janten (54%), Raja Nangka (43.25%) and the lowest of Muli (42.85%). -
Morphological, Physicochemical and Functional Differentiation Between Genetic Groups, Consumption Patterns and Preferences
Characterisation of bananas and cooking bananas cultivated in Colombia: morphological, physicochemical and functional differentiation between genetic groups, consumption patterns and preferences. Dominique Dufour ab†*, Olivier Gibert a†*, Andrès Giraldo b, Teresa Sánchez b, Max Reynes a, Jean-Pierre Pain c, Alonso González b, Alejandro Fernández d, Alberto Diaz d. a Centre de Coopération Internationale en Recherche Agronomique pour le Développement (CIRAD), UMR QUALISUD, 73 Rue Jean-François Breton, TA B-95/15 F-34398 Montpellier, France. b International Centre for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT), Km17 Recta Cali-Palmira, AA6713, Cali, Colombia. c Université Montpellier II (UMII), UMR QUALISUD, Place Eugène Bataillon, F-34090 Montpellier, France. d Universidad del Valle (UNIVALLE), Escuela de Ingeniería de Alimentos, Cuidad Universitaria Melendez, AA25360, Cali, Colombia. *Corresponding authors. † These authors contributed equally to this work. Lecturer: Dufour Dominique Ph.D , Food technologist. Tel.: +(57) 2 4450000 ; fax: +(57) 2 4450073 ; [email protected] ; [email protected] Gibert Olivier Tel.: +(33) 4 67615723; fax: +(33) 4 67614449 ; [email protected] Co-authors : [email protected] ; [email protected] ; [email protected] ; [email protected] ; [email protected] ; [email protected] ; [email protected] Abstract The morphological and physicochemical characteristics of 23 varieties cultivated in Colombia were assessed. The study permitted to describe the phenotypic diversity and the heterogeneity within-bunches and within-hands of 47 plants. A sampling strategy was suggested accordingly. Dry matter content helped to significantly discriminate consumption groups or subgroups of bananas (P ≤ 0.01): FHIA dessert hybrids (24.6%) < dessert bananas (29.4%) < non plantain cooking bananas (32.0%) < FHIA cooking hybrids (34.2%) < plantains (41.1%). -
Bananas the Green Gold of the South Table of Contents Abstract 3 Abstract Facts and Figures 4
Facts Series Bananas the green gold of the South Table of Contents Abstract 3 Abstract Facts and figures 4 Chapter I: Bananas, the green gold of the South 5 There are few people in the world who are not familiar with bananas. With an annual production of 145 million metric tons in over 130 countries and an economic value of 44.1 billion dollars, bananas are the The ancestors of the modern banana 6 fourth most important food crop in the world. The banana originally came from Asia, but was imported into Why are bananas bent? 7 Africa long ago, where it now constitutes a significant source of food security. One third of all bananas are Bananas: from the hand or from the pan? 8 cultivated in Asia, another third in Latin America, and the other in Africa. 20% of the world’s production of East African Highland bananas 11 bananas comes from Burundi, Rwanda, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, Kenya, and Tanza- nia, where they are grown on fields of 0.5 to 4 hectares. Only 15% of the worldwide production of bananas Chapter 2: Bananas, a vital part of the world’s economy 12 is exported to Western countries, which means that 85% of bananas are cultivated by small farmers to be Banana export and production 13 consumed and sold at local and regional markets. Given that bananas serve as a basic food source for 20 Picked when green and ripe in the shops 15 million people in East Africa and for 70 million people in West and Central Africa, Africa is highly dependent Gros Michel and Cavendish, the favorites of the West 15 on banana cultivation for food, income, and job security. -
“Plantain of Guinea”. the Atlantic Adventure of Banana by Manuel De Paz-Sánchez Universidad De La Laguna, Spain Abstract- “Plantain of Guinea”
Global Journal of Science Frontier Research: C Biological Science Volume 14 Issue 2 Version 1.0 Year 2014 Type : Double Blind Peer Reviewed International Research Journal Publisher: Global Journals Inc. (USA) Online ISSN: 2249-4626 & Print ISSN: 0975-5896 “Plantain of Guinea”. The Atlantic Adventure of Banana By Manuel De Paz-Sánchez Universidad de La Laguna, Spain Abstract- “Plantain of Guinea”. The Atlantic Adventure of Banana. It is studied the historical process of the first move of Musaceae to the West Indies, along with sugarcane, in the context of a transatlantic network. Historical texts are critically analysed; evidence about cultivations and species in Europe, Africa and the archipelagos in Macaronesia is shown; longterm historical mistakes are discussed and some hypotheses about the Atlantic transport of biotypes or hybrids during the sixteenth century are suggested. Keywords: musa spp., bananas and plantains, history of the musaceae, history of culture. GJSFR-C Classification : FOR Code: 210106 Plantain ofGuinea. The Atlantic Adventure ofBanana Strictly as per the compliance and regulations of : © 2014. Manuel De Paz-Sánchez. This is a research/review paper, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 Unported License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/), permitting all non commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. “Plantain of Guinea”. The Atlantic Adventure of Banana Manuel De Paz-Sánchez Abstract- “Plantain of Guinea”. The Atlantic Adventure of when mature both were consumed as fruit (Patiño, Banana. It is studied the historical process of the first move of 1969: 297-298). -
Musa Species (Bananas and Plantains) Authors: Scot C
August 2006 Species Profiles for Pacific Island Agroforestry ver. 2.2 www.traditionaltree.org Musa species (banana and plantain) Musaceae (banana family) aga‘ (ripe banana) (Chamorro), banana, dessert banana, plantain, cooking banana (English); chotda (Chamorro, Guam, Northern Marianas); fa‘i (Samoa); hopa (Tonga); leka, jaina (Fiji); mai‘a (Hawai‘i); maika, panama (New Zealand: Maori); meika, mei‘a (French Polynesia); siaine (introduced cultivars), hopa (native) (Tonga); sou (Solomon Islands); te banana (Kiribati); uchu (Chuuk); uht (Pohnpei); usr (Kosrae) Scot C. Nelson, Randy C. Ploetz, and Angela Kay Kepler IN BRIEF h C vit Distribution Native to the Indo-Malesian, E El Asian, and Australian tropics, banana and C. plantain are now found throughout the tropics and subtropics. photo: Size 2–9 m (6.6–30 ft) tall at maturity. Habitat Widely adapted, growing at eleva- tions of 0–920 m (0–3000 ft) or more, de- pending on latitude; mean annual tempera- tures of 26–30°C (79–86°F); annual rainfall of 2000 mm (80 in) or higher for commercial production. Vegetation Associated with a wide range of tropical lowland forest plants, as well as nu- merous cultivated tropical plants. Soils Grows in a wide range of soils, prefer- ably well drained. Growth rate Each stalk grows rapidly until flowering. Main agroforestry uses Crop shade, mulch, living fence. Main products Staple food, fodder, fiber. Yields Up to 40,000 kg of fruit per hectare (35,000 lb/ac) annually in commercial or- Banana and plantain are chards. traditionally found in Pacific Intercropping Traditionally grown in mixed island gardens such as here in Apia, Samoa, although seri- cropping systems throughout the Pacific. -
Stores Closing at 4:30Pm July 4
A PUBLICATION OF WILLY STREET CO-OP, MADISON, WI VOLUME 48 • ISSUE 7 • JULY 2021 IN THIS ISSUE Wellness Wednesday Returns; Peaches; Ice Cream Floats; Grilling Seafood; and More! STORES CLOSING AT 4:30PM JULY 4 PAID PRSRT STD PRSRT U.S. POSTAGE POSTAGE U.S. MADISON, WI MADISON, PERMIT NO. 1723 NO. PERMIT 1457 E. Washington Ave • Madison, WI 53703 Ave 1457 E. Washington POSTMASTER: DATED MATERIAL POSTMASTER: DATED CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED CHANGE SERVICE WILLY STREET CO-OP MISSION STATEMENT The Williamson Street Grocery Co-op is an economically and READER environmentally sustainable, PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY WILLY STREET CO-OP East: 1221 Williamson Street, Madison, WI 53703, 608-251-6776 cooperatively owned grocery business that serves the needs West: 6825 University Ave, Middleton, WI 53562, 608-284-7800 of its Owners and employ- North: 2817 N. Sherman Ave, Madison, WI 53704, 608-471-4422 ees. We are a cornerstone Central Office: 1457 E. Washington Ave, Madison, WI 53703, 608-251-0884 of a vibrant community in EDITOR & LAYOUT: Liz Wermcrantz south-central Wisconsin that ADVERTISING: Liz Wermcrantz provides fairly priced goods COVER DESIGN: Hallie Zillman and services while supporting local and organic suppliers. SALE FLYER DESIGN: Hallie Zillman GRAPHICS: Hallie Zillman SALE FLYER LAYOUT: Liz Wermcrantz PRINTING: Wingra Printing Group The Willy Street Co-op Reader is the monthly communications link among the WILLY STREET CO-OP Co-op Board, staff and Owners. It provides information about the Co-op’s services and BOARD OF DIRECTORS business as well as about cooking, nutrition, health, sustainable agriculture and more. Jeannine Bindl, President Views and opinions expressed in the Reader do not necessarily represent those of the Ann Hoyt, Vice President Co-op’s Directors, staff or Ownership. -
BANANA PRODUCTION and RESEARCH in Easrern and CENTRAL AFRICA
I DRC-MR1l4e BANANA PRODUCTION AND RESEARCH IN EASrERN AND CENTRAL AFRICA Proceedings of a Regional Workshop held in Bujumbura, Burundi 14-17 December 1933 Orqanizing and Editorial Committee: Roger A. Kirkby Damien Ngendahayo Sponsored and organized by: Institut de Recherche Agronomique et Zootechnique (IRAZ) International Development Research Centre (IDRC) r1ateri a 1 contained in this report is produced as subr.iitted and has not been subjected to peer review or rigorous editing by IDRC Communications Division staff. Mention of proprietary naliles does not constitute endorser.ient of the product and is given only for inforr.iation. - iii - CONTENTS Pref ace v Participants vii Opening Session Opening Address H.E. The Minister for Agriculture and Animal Husbandry, Republic of Burundi ........................................... 1 Introduction and Objectives of the Workshop Roger A. Kirkby ............................................... 5 Country Presentations: Economic Co11111unity of the Great Lakes States Overview of Banana Cultivation and Constraints in the Economic Community of the Great Lakes States (CEPGL) Kabonyi Sebasigari ........................................... 9 Banana Production and Research in Burundi Baragengana R~novat ........................................ 23 Banana and Plantain Production in Kivu, Zaire Musanganyi Tshitebwa and Mutungulu Kande Mutanda ............. 28 Country Presentations: Tanzania, Uganda and Kenya Banana Production and Research in Tanzania A.S.S. Mbawana ..............................................