Effect of Low Temperature Storage on Sugar Concentrations and Chip Color of Certain Processing Potato Cultivars and Selections
Authors:
- R.H. CoffinRCR.H. Coffin
- R.Y. YadaRYR.Y. Yada
- K.L. ParkinKPK.L. Parkin
- B. GrodzinskiBGB. Grodzinski
- D.W. StanleyDSD.W. Stanley
- 1 May 1987
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Journal of Food Science
- Vol. 52 (3) , 639-645
Abstract
Two potato cultivars (Kennebec and Simcoe) and one selection (ND 860–2) were stored for 3 months at 4°, 9° and 11°C. ND 860–2 had the lowest sugar content at all storage temperatures, produced the lightest colored chips and was the only sample which gave acceptable colored chips directly from 4°C storage. In another study, three potato cultivars (Norchip, Simcoe and Onaway) and one selection (ND 860–2) were evaluated for sugar content and chip color during growth and harvest, two weeks prior and two weeks after foliar senescence, and stored under various time —‐ temperature regimes and upon reconditioning. ND 860–2 generally had the lowest levels of fructose, glucose and sucrose and Onaway had the highest. Storage at 5°C resulted in increases in the three sugars for all tubers, sucrose showing the most notable increase. ND 860–2 was the only sample to consistently produce acceptable colored chips directly from 5°C.Keywords
This publication has 16 references indexed in Scilit:
- Factors influencing the relationships between reducing sugars and fry colour of potato tubers of cv. RecordInternational Journal of Food Science and Technology, 1984
- Effects of short periods of chilling and warming on potato sugar content and chipping qualityAmerican Journal of Potato Research, 1981
- HPLC Determination of Fructose, Glucose, and Sucrose in PotatoesJournal of Food Science, 1981
- Apical Dominance and the Utilization of Carbo-hydrates During Storage of Potato TubersAnnals of Botany, 1977
- Storage and reconditioning of tubers of Polish potato varieties and strains. 2. Changes in sugar level in potato tubers of different varieties and strains during reconditioning of cold-stored potatoesPotato Research, 1974
- The sugar balance in some British potato varieties during storage. II. The effects of tuber age, previous storage temperature, and intermittent refrigeration upon low-temperature sweeteningPotato Research, 1969
- Sucrose content of tubers and discoloration of chips from early summer potatoesAmerican Journal of Potato Research, 1962
- Predominance of Fructose Accumulation in Cold‐Stored Immature Potato TubersJournal of Food Science, 1962
- Food Color Changes, Role of the Sugars in the Browning Reaction in Potato ChipsJournal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 1959
- Potato Composition, Survey of Major and Minor Sugar and Starch Components of White PotatoJournal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 1954