Postharvest edible preservative for peach fruit and application thereof
A preservative and fruit technology, applied in the field of edible preservatives for postharvest peach fruits, can solve the problems of less use, achieve the effects of simple operation, low quality loss, and maintain good quality and commerciality
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Embodiment 1
[0017] 1. Prepare a postharvest edible preservative for peach fruits, which is composed of two components, rhamnolipid and limonene, and the working solution concentration is rhamnolipid 0.5% (v / v) and limonene 100mg / L;
[0018] 2. Use edible preservatives for peach preservation:
[0019] (1) When the peach fruit is harvested, pick it gently to avoid damage;
[0020] (2) Select the picked fruits, and select fruits with uniform size, no disease and no damage;
[0021] (3) The peach fruit is sprayed with the edible preservative for 60s;
[0022] (4) The treated fruit is dried and stored under suitable temperature conditions.
Embodiment 2
[0024] The peach fruit used in the experiment is a hard peach. The fruit material was harvested in Linyi City, Shandong Province in October 2019. After harvesting, the fruit was selected with uniform size, no mechanical damage, and no pests and diseases. After treatment with different preservatives, it was transported back to Zhejiang the next day. For storage at the Institute of Fruit Tree Science, College of Agriculture and Biotechnology, University (10°C, RH 90-95%), the formulation and concentration of the preservative are as follows:
[0025] Treatment A: directly store in storage after harvesting;
[0026] Treatment B: modified pectin 0.5% + rhamnolipid 0.5%, atomized and sprayed the fruit surface, dried and stored in the warehouse;
[0027] Treatment C: Natamycin 100mg / L + rhamnolipid 0.5%, atomized and sprayed on the fruit surface, dried and stored in the warehouse;
[0028] Treatment D: limonene 100mg / L + rhamnolipid 0.5%, atomized and sprayed on the fruit surface, d...
Embodiment 3
[0039] With the extension of storage time, the fruit will gradually rot. The rot rate is a direct reflection of the fruit storage and preservation effect. The experimental results showed that in the six treatments of A, B, C, D, E and F, the edible preservative formula B, C, D, and F groups could significantly reduce the rot rate of peach fruit compared with the control group A fruit. On the 70th day of peach storage, the fruit rot rates of the seven groups treated with control A and edible preservatives were 15%, 5%, 10%, 2.5%, 10%, and 7.5%, respectively. Among them, treatment group D (0.5%) % rhamnolipid + 100mg / L limonene) with the lowest decay rate (see figure 1 ).
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