• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.16 no.4
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• pp.334-339
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• 2003

To increase the utilization of citron, citron juice that is by-product of citron tea was spray dried and freeze dried. Cyclodextrin(CD) was used as wall material to stabilize during drying. The physiochemical properties of citron juice were as follows: water content of 82.3%, pH of 2.45, and there were little different in two kinds of drying or CD added in different ratio. Citric acid, malic acid, succinic acid and lactic acid were detected in all of the samples. Spray and freeze-drying increased markedly yellowness compared to that of citron juice. Heat stability was reduced by both of two kinds of drying, and CD 15% was more decreased than CD 10%. Water uptake by freeze-drying was somewhat higher than that of spray-drying. When sensory properties of original citron juice was compared with those of spray and freeze dried, freeze drying with 10% of cyclodextrin was evaluated as superior to citron juice or other drying conditions.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.7 no.3
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• pp.301-307
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• 1997

To enhance the utility value of citron, vinegars were made of citron juice, their properities were investigated, the results are as following. Optimum bacteria was Acetobacter sp. PA 97 for the citron vinegar fermentation, optimum temperature, initial acidity and alcohol concentration were 3$0^{\circ}C$, 1.5% and 8%, respectively. The lower citron juice was added, the more citric acid was produced, the acidity of sample added sub-nutrition source was higher than that of sample no added. In samples added citron juice of 10, 20 and 30%, and sub-nutrition source, total acidity were 5.42, 5.36 and 5.04%, pure acetic acid yields were 52.69, 45.25 and 35.10%, respectively. Remained alcohol of sample no added sub-nutrition source was more than that of added. In the sensory test, the most suitable concentration of citron juice for vinegar fermentation was 30%.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.26 no.6
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• pp.709-712
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• 1994

The volatile components of citron juice juice extracted by three methods, which were Rotary-crushing and screening method (method I), Pressing method (method II) and Belt pressing method (method III), were analyzed with GC and GC/MS. Juice extracted by method III had more components of flavor than those by methods I and II. Also, the contents of total volatile components in method III were about 1.36 and 1.59 times than those in methods I and II, respectively. Limonene in juice extracted by method III was predominantly occupied, amount of which was 76.87%. Other important components were terpene hydrocarbons, such as ${\gamma}-terpinene$, ${\alpha}-terpinene$ and so on.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.38 no.2
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• pp.141-146
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• 1995

Changes of physicochemical properties of citron juice prepared by two different extraction methods, rotary-crushing and belt-pressing method, were investigated during the storage at $5^{\circ}C$ and $-20^{\circ}C$. Temperature drop of citron juice extracted by belt-pressing method was faster than that of citron juice prepared by rotary-crushing method and its freezing point was $0.8{\sim}0.9^{\circ}C$. During the storage, pH of stored citron juice with rotary-crushing method was increased up to 3.5 after 6 months storage while that of citron juice extracted by belt-pressing method was not changed significantly during the same storage time. Acidity of rotary-crushed citron juice was reduced a little more than that of belt-pressed citron juice during the storage. However, changes of soluble solid content were influenced largely by the storage temperature than by the extraction method. Contents of formol nitrogen and vitamin C were reduced remarkably in all of stored citron juice and $92{\sim}82%$ of farmol nitrogen and $72{\sim}43%$ of vitamin C were remained after 6 months of storage. Among the changes of color value, L values were reduced in the whole stored citron juice and a and b value had a different change pattern respectively according to the extraction and storage temperature. Changes in the content of both amino acid and fatty acid compositions was also observed after same storage period. Especially, in the case of change of fatty acid composition, content of linoleic acid and linolenic acid were reduced after 6 months storage, while those of palmitic acid, stearic acid and oleic acid were increased.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.38 no.6
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• pp.742-750
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• 2006

This study was carried out to investigate the efficacy of two kinds of electrolyzed water with added 0.5% (v/v) citron juice, SAEW-CJ[Strong Acidic Electrolyzed Water with added Citron Juice, pH 2.57, ORP (oxidation-reduction potential) 1,122 mV, HClO 23.05ppm] and LAEW-CJ (Low Alkaline Electrolyzed Water with added Citron Juice, pH 4.67, ORP 997mV, HClO 42.55mV) as storing liquid for peeled taro. During storage at $5^{\circ}C$ until 30 days, SAEW-CJ and LAEW-CJ inhibited the growth of microorganisms more effectively than 0.2% (w/v) APS (aluminium potassium sulfate) and 0.85% (w/v) NaCl did. Total phenolic contents, PRO (polyphenol oxidase) activity, color differences value (${\Delta}E$) and vitamin C contents of peeled taro stored in SAEW-CJ and LAEW-CJ were lower than those stored in 0.2% APS and 0.85% NaCl. The hardness decrement of peeled taro stored in LAEW-CJ was lower than that of the others. In addition, the contents of moisture, crude protein, crude ash, total sugars, and reducing sugars were gradually decreased during storage. However, no difference by peeling methods or immersion liquid was found.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.10 no.2
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• pp.145-150
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• 1997

This study was performed to compare the changes of quality in citron(Citrus junos Sieb) juice between sampleII stored at 5$^{\circ}C$ for 1 year after extraction and sampleI made from raw citrons by the belt-pressing extraction method. Compared with sampleI, the soluble solid of sampleII was decreased more than 1$^{\circ}$brix, and the moisture increased 3%. The acidity reduced from 5.83 to 5.23 at the pH rose from 2.68 to 2.84. Although it decreased more than 50% in vitamin C and over 20~30% in amino acid, the changes of the other proximate components, amino nitrogen and free sugar content were very little at the range 0.1~1.0%. Volatile compounds in citron juices between sampleI and II were analyzed by GC and GC-MS. Sample I and II showed about 70 of volatile compounds. But only 13 compounds were identified by mass spectrometer. Major volatile compounds were aromatic compounds of limonene, terpinene, terpineol and terpinolene. Amounts of volatile compounds in citron juices depended on the storage period. The recovery of volatile compounds of citron juices, reduced 30~50% after storage for 1 year and the trace component disappeared during storage. The sensory characteristics including color, aroma, taste and overall acceptability and sugar recipe were not significantly.

• Food Science and Preservation
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• v.9 no.2
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• pp.154-160
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• 2002

This study was carried out to investigate the efficacy of electrolyzed oxidizing(EO) water, electrolyzed oxidizing water with 0.5% citron juice and 0.1% aluminium potassium sulfate (APS) solution as the storing liquids to maintain quality and extend shelf life of peeled taro. Water content of peeled taro increased from 80.55% to 82.12∼84.24% after 25 days storage due to moisture absorption. However, there were no significant difference between treatments. In case of color value of peeled taro, L value was slowly decreased and a, b value was generally increased. Texture of peeled taro decreased from initial 4,520$\pm$75 g to 4,160$\pm$80 g after 25 days storage in EO water with 0.5% citron juice, which is the least reduction value in all treatments. Treatment of EO water with 0.5％ citron juice maintained 6.99 mg%(57%) of total vitamin C after 25 days storage which showed highest total vitamin C content between treatments. In most treatments, total sugar was decreased in fast rate for 15 days storage and slowly decreased after 15 days storage. Free sugar content was not changed significantly during storage. In case of sucrose content which is the major portion of free sugar, reduction continued until the midst of storage. and after that it increased to 1.5∼2 times of initial contents. However, there were no differences between treatments and storage days in contents of fructose, glucose and maltose. Major amino acids in peeled taro were aspartic acid and glutamic acid with 1,084.8 and 691.8 mg/100g respectively. At 25 days of storage, aspartic acid content in treatment of EO water was increased about 13.9%. Treatment of EO water with 0.5% citron juice was the most effective in respect to the reduction ratio of total amount of essential amino acids.

• Food Science and Preservation
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• v.9 no.2
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• pp.240-247
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• 2002

This study, to enhance the sterilization, browning inhibition and precooling effect of electrolyzed oxidizing water(EOW) as cleaning water on food industry, was carried out to investigate the efficacy of electrolyzed oxidizing water(EOW) with 0.85% NaCl, 0.5% ethanol, polysorbate 80 of 1 ppm, 0.5% lemon juice and 0.5% citron juice. Escherichia coli KCTC 1039 with initial count of 5.63$\times$10$\^$8/ CFU/mL were reduced to <10$^1$CFU/mL after 15∼30 sec when it was treated by electrolyzed oxidizing water added with various food additives. Bacillus cereus KCTC 1012 were reduced to <10$^1$ CFU/mL after 2 minutes treatment with electrolyzed oxidizing water containing polysorbate 80 and ethanol. Iactobacillus plantarum KCTC 3108 were reduced to <10$^1$CFU/mL after 30 sec treatment with electrolyzed oxidizing water containing polysorbate 80, citron juice and lemon juice, respectively. Erwinia carotovora subsp. carotovora KCTC 2776 were reduced to <10$^1$CFU/mL after 30 sec treatment with electrolyzed oxidizing water containing polysorbate 80 and lemon juice. Browning inhibition effect was determined by comparison of polyphenol oxidase activity. Inhibition ratio of polyphenol oxidase was approximately 62∼84% in most treatments with the exception of 57% and 25% inhibition by 0.5% ascorbic acid and polysorbate 80, respectively. Sliced potato dipped in electrolyzed oxidizing water containing NaCl and citron juice for 30 minutes showed significantly low PPO activity, 64 units in treatment with NaCl and 91 units in treatment with citron juice. At the same time, changes in color value(△E) of sliced potato was below 3 in most treatments.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.26 no.4
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• pp.685-692
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• 2013

Yuza (Citrus junos) has 3 varieties with variable physiochemical properties. This study analyzed these volatile compounds and physiochemical properties according to variety. Three Yuza varieties, native (Citrus junos I), improved I (Citrus junos I+Poncirus trifoliata), improved II (Citrus junos I+C. junos II) were used. The native Yuza weighted more than the improved varieties, but the peel ratio (weight of peel versus pulp) was high in improved one. Protein and ash contents were high in Improved I than native one. Native had 29.6mg% vit. C in pulp and improved I had 57.7mg% vit. C in peel. Free sugar was mainly fructose, and the main organic acid was citric acid in Yuza. Improved I Yuza had high free sugar contents, and the organic acid levels were high in improved II Yuza. Linoleic acid was the most prevalent fatty acid in Yuza; it was distributed in peel or pulp. The most common volatile flavor component was dl-limonene (64~70%); improved II Yuza showed significantly higher contents of dl-limonen and ${\gamma}$-terpinen. Total phenol level of Yuza was identical in all types, but peels had 2.5 times more than pulps.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.26 no.6
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• pp.704-708
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• 1994

This study was performed to compare quality of citron juice as affected by the extraction method. The yield of citron juice was 24.49% by method I (rotary-crushing and screening), 18.09% by method II (pressing) and 12.60% by method III (belt-pressing), respectively. Juices by methods I and II had more soluble solid contents and essential oil and pulp volume than that by method III. Method III was higher in titratable acidity than methods I and II. The contents of fructose, glucose and sucrose in method III were 0.54%, 0.37% and 1.11%, respectively, which were lower values than those in other methods. But there was no siginificant difference in the contents of total sugar by the extraction method. For fatty acids composition, the contents of oleic acid in method I, palmitic acid, linoleic acid and linolenic acid in method II, and stearic acid in method III, respectively, were highest when compared with other methods. The contents of free amino acids detected in method III were smaller than those in methods I and II. Threonin was detected only in method I, methionine and cystine were not detected in methods I. II and III. But the contents of the total amino acids in method III were $1.3{\sim}1.6$ times as large as those in methods I and II.