Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
H Nguyen, EM Campi, WR Jackson, AF Patti (2009)
Effect of oxidative deterioration on flavour and aroma components of lemon oilFood Chemistry, 112
JW Kesterson, R Hendrickson (1964)
Comparison of red and white grapefruit oilsAmerican Perfumer and Cosmetics, 79
G Venkateshwarlu, Y Selvaraj (2000)
Changes in the peel oil composition of Kagzi lime (Citurs aurantifolia Swingle) during ripeningJournal of Essential Oil Research, 12
GM Kamal, F Anwar, AI Hussain, N Sani, M Ashraf (2011)
Field and chemical composition of citrus essential oil as affected by drying pre-treatment of peelsInternational Food Research Journal, 18
V Andra, N Nadia, RM Teresa, A Andrea (2003)
Analysis of some Italian lemon liquors (Limoncello)Journal of Agricultural Food Chemistry, 51
B Babazadeh-Darjazi (2014)
Comparison of peel components of pummelo (Citrus grandis) obtained using cold-press and hydrodistillation methodJournal of Life Science and Biomedicine, 4
N Bousbia, MA Vian, MA Ferhat, BY Meklati, F Chemat (2009)
A new process for extraction of essential oil from citrus peels: microwave hydrodiffusion and gravityJournal of Food Engineering, 90
SU Rehman, MM Ahmad, ZH Kazami, M Raza (2007)
Physico-chemical variation in essential oils of Citrus reticulataJournal of Food Science and Technology, 44
ET Bartholomew, WB Sinclair (1951)
The lemon fruit: Its composition and physiology and product
M Sawamura, S Kuwahara, K-I Shichiri, T Aoki (1990)
Volatile constituents of several varieties of pummelos and a comparison of the nootkatone levels in pummelos and other citrus fruitsAgricultural and Biological Chemistry, 54
B Babazadeh-Darjazi (2011)
Comparison of volatile components of flower, leaf, peel and juice of ‘Page’ mandarin [(Citrus reticulata var ‘Dancy’ × Citrus paradisi var ‘Duncan’) × Citrus clementina]African Journal of Biotechnology, 10
PN Kale, PG Adsule (1995)
Handbook of fruit science and technology
A Karioti, H Skaltsa (2007)
Constituents of distilled essential oils Citrus reticulata and C.paradisi from NigeriaJournal of Essential Oil Research, 19
B Babazadeh-Darjazi, A Rustaiyan, A Talaei, A Khalighi, K Larijani, B Golein, E Hayatbakhsh, R Taghizad (2009)
The effects of rootstock on the volatile flavour components of page mandarin [(C. reticulata var Dancy × C. paradisi var Dancan) × C. clemantina] juice and peelIranian Journal of Chemistry & Chemical Engineering, 28
MC Colecio-Juárez, RE Rubio-Núñez, JE Botello-Álvarez, GM Martínez-González, JL Navarrete-Bolaños, H Jiménez-Islas (2012)
Characterization of volatile compounds in the essential oil of sweet lime (Citrus limetta Risso)Chilean Journal of Agricultural Research, 72
BC Deka, S Sharma, SC Borah (2006)
Post-harvest management practices for shelf life extension of khasi mandarinIndian Journal of Horticulture, 63
EJ Parry (1922)
The chemistry of essential oils and artificial perfumes
B Babazadeh-Darjazi, A Rustaiyan, R Taghizad, B Golein (2011)
A study on oxygenated constituents percentage existed in page mandarine peel oil during a special seasonJournal of Medicinal Plants, 4
E Guenther (1974)
The essential oils
L Espina, M Somolinos, S Lora, P Conchello, D Garcia, R Pagan (2011)
Chemical composition of commercial citrus fruit essential oils and evaluation of their antimicrobial activity acting alone or in combined processesFood Control, 22
S Kostadinović, D Jovanov, H Mirhosseini (2014)
Comparative investigation of cold pressed essential oils from peel of different mandarin varietiesThe IIOAB Journal, 3
Y Akakabe, M Sakamoto, Y Ikeda, M Tanaka (2008)
Identification and characterization of volatile components of the Japanese sour citrus fruit Citrus nagato-yuzukichi TanakaBioscience, Biotechnology, and Biochemistry, 72
JA Attaway, AP Pieringer, LJ Barabas (1966)
The origin of citrus flavour components I: The analysis of citrus leaf oils using gas-liquid chromatography, thin-layer chromatography, and mass spectrometryPhytochemistry, 5
JA Attaway, AP Pieringer, BS Busling (1968)
Origin of citrus flavor components IV. The terpenes of Valencia orange, leaf, peel and blossom oilsPhytochemistry, 7
(1984)
Official methods of analysis
E Guenther (1955)
The essential oils: History, origin in plants, production, analysis
RK Tiwari, NC Mistry, B Singh, CP Gandhi (2014)
Indian horticulture database-2013
MY Combariza, CB Stashenko, T Shibamoto (1994)
Limonene concentration in lemon (Citrus volkameriana) peel oil as a function of ripenessJournal of High Resolution Chromatography, 17
S Flavian, A Levy (1970)
A study of the natural disappearance of the limonin monolactone in the peel of Shamouti orangesInternational Journal of Food Science & Technology, 5
RKM Hay, P Waterman (1993)
Volatile oils crops: Their biology, biochemistry and production
FMC Gamarra, LS Sakanaka, EB Tamabourgi, FA Cabrai (2006)
Influence on the quality of essential lemon (Citrus aurantifolid) oil by distillation processBrazilian Journal of Chemical Engineering, 23
D Villiers, J Francois (1930)
Citrus by-products research: orange oilFarming in South Africa, 4
E Palazzolo, VA Laudicina, MA Germanà (2013)
Current and potential use of citrus essential oilsCurrent Organic Chemistry, 17
CA Slater, WT Walkins (1964)
Citrus essential oils, chemical transformation of lime oilJournal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 15
S Bourgou, FZ Rahali, I Ourghemmi, MS Tounsi (2012)
Changes of peel essential oil composition of four Tunisian citrus during fruit maturationThe Scientific World Journal
Present study was conducted to investigate the variations in yield and physico-chemical characteristics of Khasi mandarin (Citrus reticulata Blanco) peel oil at three different ripening stages, viz., mature green, turning, and full ripe stages. The highest amount of essential oil was obtained in peels at turning stage fruits (8.1 %), and the lowest in peel at full ripe fruit stage (5 %). Peel oil at the turning stage showed higher aldehyde content (2.97 %), and lower specific gravity (0.843 d25°), refractive index (1.4714 n D 20° ) and ester number (3.77) than full ripe fruits. A decrease in oxygenated monoterpenes and an increase in monoterpene hydrocarbon were also observed across fruit maturity. The peel oil at turning stage contained the highest amount of organoleptically important oxygenated constituents (1.20 %) which contributed to the overall quality and characteristic aroma of khasi mandarin oil rendering it more suitable for commercial applications.
Indian Journal of Plant Physiology – Springer Journals
Published: Jun 19, 2015
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.