Physico-chemical quality comparison of ‘Namdokmai Sithong’ mango fruit with internal breakdown and black-streaked vascular symptoms

Authors

  • Patomporn Chaiya Faculty of Agriculture, Chiang Mai University
  • Phonkrit Maniwara Faculty of Agriculture, Chiang Mai University
  • Chantalak Tiyayon Faculty of Agriculture, Chiang Mai University
  • Onuma Ruangwong Faculty of Agriculture, Chiang Mai University
  • Pimjai Seehanam Faculty of Agriculture, Chiang Mai University

Keywords:

Quality, internal breakdown, black-streaked vascular, Namdokmai Sithong’ mango

Abstract

Physico-chemical quality assessments of ‘Namdokmai Sithong’ mango fruit with internal breakdown and black-streaked vascular symptoms were conducted using a completely randomized design (CRD) with 5 treatments: normal pulp of intact fruit, normal pulp of internal breakdown fruit, internal breakdown pulp (IB), normal pulp of black-streaked vascular fruit, and pulp containing black-streaked vascular (BSV) symptom. The results indicated that the pulp of normal fruit and normal pulp of internal breakdown fruit had the lowest percentage of dry weight. In the case of total titratable acidity, black-streaked vascular pulp had the lowest amount, whilst the highest value was found in normal pulp of internal breakdown fruit. For instance, internal breakdown pulp had the lowest value of total soluble solids, while it had the greatest amount of phenolic compound content. Nonetheless, vitamin C and carotenoid contents of mango pulp from all treatments were not statistically different. Lastly, when performing principal component analysis using 6 quality parameters, it was found that, PC1 and PC2 could adequately explain quality variations of mango pulp, achieving 45.42%.

References

Tharanathan RN, Yashoda HM, Prabha TN. Mango (Mangifera indica L.), "The king of fruits"-an overview. Food Rev Int. 2006; 22: 95-123.

Shivashankar S. Physiological disorders of mango fruit. Hortic Rev. 2014; 42: 313-347.

Poovarodom S. Calcium and boron fertilizer. In: Rudanachaless T, Kumpoun W, Jaroenkit T,. Mango production and postharvest technology, 1st ed. Bangkok: Postharvest Technology Innovation Center, Ministry of Higher Education; 2013. p. 239-246.

Shreedevasena S, Sankar PM. Resin canal discolouration (RCD) – A great handling disorder in mango (Mangifera indica L.). Biotica. 2020; 2(6): 405-406.

Ma X, Yao Q, Ma H, Wu H, Zhou Y, Wang S. Relationship between internal breakdown and mineral nutrition in the flesh of 'Keitt' mango. Acta Hortic. 2018; 1217: 351-356.

Raymond L, Schaffer B, Brecht JK, Crane JH. Internal breakdown in mango fruit: symptomology and histology of jelly seed, soft nose and stem-end cavity. Postharvest Biol Technol. 1998; 13: 59-70.

AOAC. Official Methods of Analysis: Association of Official Analytical Chemists, 17th ed. Washington, DC: AOAC International; 2000. 4377 p.

Ranganna S. Handbook of Analysis and Quality Control for Fruit and Vegetable Product, 2nd ed. New Delhi: Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Company Limited; 1986. 1111 p.

Rumainum IM, Worarad K, Srilaong V, Yamane K. Fruit quality and antioxidant capacity of six Thai mango cultivars. Agric Nat Resour. 2018; 15: 1-7.

Boonyakiat D. Plant physiology, 1st ed. Chiang Mai: Faculty of Agriculture, Chiang Mai University; 2020. 292 p.

Raymond L, Schaffer B, Brecht JK, Hanlon EA. Internal breakdown, mineral element concentration, and weight of mango fruit. J Plant Nutr. 1998; 21(5): 871-889.

Bernardes SAP, Nascimento JRO, Lajolo FM, Cordenunsi BR. Starch mobilization and sucrose accumulation in the pulp of Keitt mangoes during postharvest ripening. J Food Biochem. 2008; 32: 384-395.

Shashirekha MS, Patwardhan MV. Changes in amino acids, sugars and nonvolatile organic acids in a ripening mango fruit (Mangifera indica, Badami variety). Lebensm Wiss Technol. 1976; 9: 369-370.

Sarker S, Muhsi AA. A study on the content and interconversions of organic acids of mango (Mangifera indica L.) at various stages of fruit development. Bangladesh J Agricult Res. 1981; 8: 69-75.

Medlicott AP, Thompson AK. Analysis of sugar and organic acids in ripening mango fruit (Mangifera indica var. Keitt) by high performance liquid chromatography. J Sci Food Agric. 1985; 36: 561-566.

Lima LCO, Chitarra AB, Chitarra MIF. Enzymatic activity changes in spongy tissue: a physiological ripening disorder of ‘Tommy Atkins’ mango. Acta Hortic. 1999; 485: 255-258.

Burdon M, Moore KG, Wainwright H. Mineral distribution in mango fruit susceptible to the physiological disorder soft nose. Sci Hortic. 1991; 48: 329-336.

Chitarra MIF, Chitarra AB, Lima LC. Internal breakdown in mango fruit: changes in cell wall compounds. Acta Hortic. 1999; 485: 91-96.

Siriphanich J. Postharvest biology and plant senescence, Nakhon Pathom: Kasetsart University Kamphaeng Saen Campus; 2006. 453 p.

Mitra SK. Postharvest Physiology and Storage of Tropical and Subtropical Fruits. Oxfordshire, UK: CAB International; 1997. 431 p.

Nath P, Bouzayen M, Matto AK, Pech JC. Fruit Ripening Physiology, Signalling and Genomics. Croydon, UK: CPI Group (UK) Ltd; 2014. 674 p.

Ketnark K. Moisture content determination of arabica green coffee by near infrared spectroscopy, Chiang Mai: Chiang Mai University; 2556. 106 p.

Published

2022-04-30

How to Cite

1.
Chaiya P, Maniwara P, Tiyayon C, Ruangwong O, Seehanam P. Physico-chemical quality comparison of ‘Namdokmai Sithong’ mango fruit with internal breakdown and black-streaked vascular symptoms. Health Sci Tech Rev [Internet]. 2022 Apr. 30 [cited 2024 Apr. 24];15(1):99-108. Available from: https://li01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/journalup/article/view/250477

Issue

Section

Research articles