Implication and chemical testing of two in softening of canned apricots
Authors
J. M. OgawaJ. Rumsey
B. T. Manji
G. Tate
J. Toyoda
E. Bose
L. Dugger
Publication Information
Hilgardia 28(7):6-7. DOI:10.3733/ca.v028n07p6. July 1974.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
EVIDENCE FROM THESE tests showed that a single fruit decayed by Rhizopus arrhizus, and placed into a no. 10 can of healthy fruit before canning resulted in total disintegration of healthy fruit during six months' storage at room temperature. Addition of a single Rhizopus stolonifer decayed fruit also resulted in significant softening within a six-month period in fruit from one out of three orchards. There was little change in rating of fruit after nine months' storage, but in one treatment 48% of the good Tilton fruit showed initiation of softening, with flesh starting to disintegrate, and soft to the touch.
Also in this issue:
“Many happy returns”… a century of research and serviceCitrus nematode biotypes
Grapefruit rind breakdown
Weed-eating insects
Are co-ops effective?
Decontamination of feedstuffs
Apricot softening: A problem of the canned fruit
Role of on softening in canned apricots
Fungus and enzyme activity in fresh apricots as related to softening of canned fruits
Estimating costs of quality changes in using waste water for irrigation
Maximum vs. minimum tillage effects on barley and wheat in Imperial Valley
Cool night temperatures cause sterility in rice
Walnut quality and value maximized by harvest management
Dusky-veined walnut aphid studies
Relationships among pruning time response, symptoms attributed to grape bud mite, and temporary early season boron deficiency in grapes