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1 pacity (from 8.00 to 46.60 mMol Trolox/100 g pomace).
2 acid and 168.7 mg Trolox equivalents from g pomace).
3 n of anthocyanin colorants from black carrot pomace.
4 on of anthocyanin pigments from black carrot pomace.
5 e yield and retention of anthocyanins in the pomace.
6 nd anthocyanin composition of both juice and pomace.
7 on technique to extract lycopene from tomato pomace.
8 ticatalytic preparation Celluclast and apple pomace.
9 covery of valuable fractions from blackberry pomace.
10 phenolic compounds in both whole grapes and pomace.
11 c hydrocarbons (PAHs) during drying of olive pomace.
12 enes, flavonols, and flavan-3-ols from grape pomace.
13 ulsified oil (0, 5, 10, or 20 wt%) to tomato pomace.
14 echniques for bioactive compounds from apple pomace.
15 antioxidant NEPs obtained from sweet cherry pomace.
16 separation of phenolic compounds from apple pomace.
17 d and acetylated anthocyanins found in grape pomace.
18 he amount of native apple polyphenols in the pomace.
19 xtraction of lycopene from industrial tomato pomace.
20 uices and purees, as well as ET retention in pomace.
21 ed through a treatment referred to as Double pomace.
22 ch hemicellulose layers of unfermented grape pomace.
23 nds would be maximized from the black carrot pomace.
24 ainly peels, seeds, and pulp, known as apple pomace.
25 e and grape sources, and their corresponding pomaces.
26 nutritional composition of black chokeberry pomaces.
27 t of fruit juices and fresh and freeze-dried pomaces.
30 ecovery of bioactive compounds from hazelnut pomace (a hazelnut oil process by-product) was developed
31 potential sources of valuable bioactives is pomace, a by-product from fruit juice processing industr
32 es are a rich source of anthocyanins and its pomace, a by-product of juice processing, could be effic
34 lied to enhance the SDF obtained from orange pomace, a byproduct of juice extraction containing a hig
35 the results confirm that the purified grape pomace, a byproduct of the enology industry could be a n
37 d, and structurally characterized from grape pomace, a wine industry by-product, using LC-MS/MS, HPLC
41 f an innovative patented technology on grape pomace allowed to obtain a food ingredient no matter the
45 re found to be 8.955, 2.122 mg/g from kinnow pomace and 9.971, 3.838 mg/g from pulp residue, respecti
47 ic and antibacterial activities of raspberry pomace and favour its use as a functional food ingredien
48 s for debittering of by-products like kinnow pomace and kinnow pulp residue by using various food gra
49 ate processing generates large quantities of pomace and mesocarp, yet their carbohydrate composition
50 ed for polyphenol extraction from star fruit pomace and microencapsulates can be incorporated in diff
51 des were also checked in the oily matrix, in pomace and mill wastewaters from an industrial oil mill.
53 that hydrolysates of Flavourzyme from grape pomace and of Alcalase from wine lees showed higher bioa
54 erse by-products such as fruit and vegetable pomace and plant-based milk waste, did not encode mycoto
56 raction of naringin and limonene from kinnow pomace and pulp residue and showed high acceptability fo
59 the effects of phenolic extracts from grape pomace and sorghum bran, reaction time and washing with
60 xtracts from a Mexican grape (Ruby Cabernet) pomace and the biological activity and phenolic profiles
61 oxidative treatment (no SO2) of white grape pomace and the presence of grape leaves and stems can in
62 lcohols, the extracts from white pomace, red pomace and white lees increased the content of most vola
64 ns, increased their relative contribution in pomace and wines compared to skins, indicating they were
65 ed on water activity concepts) indicate that pomaces and extrudates retain crispiness in storage unde
67 ifferent assays), anthocyanins (231 mg/100 g pomace) and proanthocyanidins (15.9 g/100 g pomace) was
68 ighest concentrations of anthocyanins in the pomace, and both cold and hot maceration of fresh unblan
69 on of antioxidant constituents from hazelnut pomace, and choline chloride:1,2-propylene glycol (CC-PG
71 as to recover bioactive compounds from grape pomace, and to investigate the effect of thermosonicatio
73 sed to extract phenolic compounds from apple pomace (AP) involving a first extraction with water and
74 amounts of bioactive compounds in the grape pomace aqueous extract, and this encapsulated extract in
77 of innovative valorization strategies, berry pomaces are a poorly utilized as a cheap source of valua
78 analytical data demonstrated that jabuticaba pomaces are a rich source of bioactive compounds such as
81 the economical viability of apple and apple pomace as sources of bioactive compounds, highlighting t
82 d out with 50 U of enzymes per gram of apple pomace at 40 degrees C, obtaining up to 22% increase in
85 Cabernet Sauvignon/Merlot blend and Prosecco pomace both at two ethanol contents (55% and 68%) were s
86 cover functional components from lingonberry pomace by consecutive supercritical CO(2) (SFE-CO(2)), p
87 Substrates were pectins isolated from apple pomace by the use of xylanase and multicatalytic prepara
89 in these by-products, and pectinase in grape pomace changed the galloylated form of catechin to its f
90 cluding biochar, grape pomace compost, grape pomace co-composted with biochar, and woodchips (grower
91 roylated anthocyanin proportions were 37% in pomace, compared to 19% in skins and just 5% in wines, h
92 organic amendments, including biochar, grape pomace compost, grape pomace co-composted with biochar,
94 on was more efficient for obtaining valuable pomace constituents as compared to conventional and enzy
95 n was more efficient for obtaining bioactive pomace constituents as compared with conventional and en
97 e fraction (intestinal fraction, IF) of acai pomace contained protocatechuic, ferulic, and vanillic a
100 fferences in the composition of the purified pomace could alter the phenolic composition of a red win
104 entification of high pomolic acid content in pomace-derived extracts opens new exploitation perspecti
110 e been extracted both before and after grape pomace distillation in order to valorize this by-product
111 ults showed that a Monastrell purified grape pomace dose of 6 mg/ml and a contact time of 5 days coul
113 deconstruction or "opening-up" of the grape pomace during fermentation, thus increasing the differen
116 y, bioactive compounds extracted from cherry pomace, encapsulated in whey and soy proteins, have been
117 all, we showed the potential of dried tomato pomace, especially SBP, as an extremely valuable waste p
118 ables: blanching time (0-10min) and beetroot pomace extract (0-10%) was evaluated on physicochemical
121 antioxidant capacity, were assessed in grape pomace extract (GPE) of red grape (Vitis vinifera L.) cv
123 liferative effects of a purified white grape pomace extract (PWGPE), as well as of some phenolic stan
125 confirmed the significant effect of beetroot pomace extract and it's blanching on the phytochemical p
129 to evaluate the effectiveness of a Cannonau pomace extract loaded in nutriosomes in intestinal oxida
133 ber officinale) candy enriched with beetroot pomace extract using response surface methodology (RSM).
144 ration of 20 relevant polyphenols from grape pomace extracts (GPEs) was achieved in less than 12 min
145 In addition, the characterization of olive pomace extracts allowed clustering cultivars according t
146 tential of raspberry processing by-products, pomace extracts from two raspberry cultivars, Meeker and
147 ce the bioavailability and efficacy of grape pomace extracts in vitro, their therapeutic potential in
150 52% and 42% from particles (6% and 13% from pomace extracts), and proanthocyanidins RI was 77% and 7
151 77% and 73% from particles (25% and 14% from pomace extracts), from blueberry and grape, respectively
152 protein isolate with aqueous wild blueberry pomace extracts, then spray drying, freeze drying, or va
154 (must protein treatment: bentonite and heat; pomace: fermented with and without; tannin addition: 0-9
157 Substituting gluten-free flours with orange pomace flour can help improve the total dietary intake o
158 These findings indicate that these grape pomace flours are rich in antioxidant dietary fibre and
160 yanins from blueberry (Vaccinium ashei) wine pomace", Food Chemistry 204 70-76, DOI: 10.1016/j.foodch
161 c, Gewuerztraminer and Mueller-Thurgau grape pomace for the 3-mercaptohexan-1-ol precursors and 4-S-c
163 cially grown saskatoon berry varieties and a pomace from commercial juice production were determined.
164 erences in iridoid content between the fresh pomace from skin and flesh, or between the juice from sk
168 uring solid-state fermentation (SSF) of plum pomaces (from the juice industry) and brandy distillery
171 sta (tagliatelle) fortified with 7% of grape pomace (GP) or olive pomace (pate, OP) was studied, focu
173 s of FG was attempted with addition of grape pomace (GP), pomegranate peel (PP), and green tea (GT) e
175 Food industry by-products such as grape pomace (GP), tomato pomace (TP), and spent coffee ground
176 lar effects of an enzymatic extract of grape pomace (GP-EE) on isolated arteries, focusing our attent
177 ic, ferulic, and vanillic acids, while inaja pomace had caffeic acid, glabridin, and an eriodictyol d
179 rovides an innovative approach for utilizing pomace in the development of novel food ingredients.
180 ction of phenolic compounds from Syrah grape pomace, including the following independent variables: t
182 of the commercial pomace was 404.2 mg/100 g pomace indicating that a significant concentration of ph
193 ger proofing times (p<0.05) and lower orange pomace levels (OP) (p<0.001) produced a bread with a gre
196 modified structures in the extracts of dried pomaces might lead to different biological properties th
197 y polyphenolic extracts from grape and olive pomace, natural deep eutectic solvents (NADES) were used
198 to recover polysaccharides from white grape pomace (non-fermented), the main waste by-product of the
199 wo pressurized hot water extracts from grape pomace obtained at 100 degrees C (GPE100) and 200 degree
202 gment content and profile of skin, wines and pomace of Vitis vinifera grapes with different pigment p
203 irgin olive oil, olive oil and refined olive pomace oil with the proposed method showed a good agreem
204 etermining MOH in olive oils (OOs) and olive pomace oils (OPOs) at different stages of the refining p
206 id 2 (3.4 and 8.5mg/g DW, respectively) from pomace olive (Olea europaea L.) using an ultrasonic bath
207 polyphenols were found in olive oil, whereas pomace olive oil and sunflower oil had the lowest level
209 tion of granulometrically fractionated olive pomace (OP) on the bioaccessibility of polyphenols and t
210 ric fractionation and micronization of olive pomace (OP) on the biotransformation of phenolic compoun
211 d with an experimental diet containing olive pomace (OP), that exhibit cardioprotective activities.
212 d either natural antioxidants from olive-oil pomace or a synthetic autooxidation inhibitor as dimethy
213 ensory panel as more spreadable since tomato pomace particles are incorporated in pectin network whic
214 sses on phenols and polysaccharides of olive pomace (pate) and pomegranate peel was studied, with the
215 tified with 7% of grape pomace (GP) or olive pomace (pate, OP) was studied, focusing on phenolic comp
217 ls (canola, corn, grape seed, linseed, olive pomace, peanut, rapeseed, soybean, sesame, seeds (non-sp
220 he extraction and stabilization of cranberry pomace polyphenols using SPI provides an innovative appr
221 40% of the available polyphenols from apple pomace, potentially relevant for agro-food waste valuati
222 ge cakes varied, with those containing apple pomace powder (APP) showing the greatest difference to t
223 study, extruded snacks enriched with tomato pomace powder (TPP) at ratios of 5, 10, 15, and 20% (w/w
225 ly the fortification with 5 g/100 g of grape pomace powder determined a high level of Slowly Digestib
227 Little data are available on the impact of pomace pre-treatment, notably drying, on the nature and
229 eds are among the main constituents of grape pomace, ranging between 20% and 30% of the wet matrix; h
231 s (VOP) and Hippophae rhamnoides (SBP) berry pomace recovered by supercritical CO(2) (SFE-CO(2)) were
232 for higher alcohols, the extracts from white pomace, red pomace and white lees increased the content
233 ride extracts were obtained from white grape pomace, red wine pomace, white must, red must, white win
237 enting white grape pomace (WP) and red grape pomace (RP) on the composition of interspecific hybrid w
239 ain secondary metabolite present in rapeseed pomace (RSP) with its concentration being dependent on r
240 cteristics and variable composition of apple pomace, sample preparation for chromatographic analysis
243 work studies the potential of a new red wine pomace seasoning (RWPS), derived from wine pomace, to in
244 ted fractions derived from the seedless wine pomace seasoning presented generally the highest antioxi
245 ioxidant capacity (TAC) of powdered red wine pomace seasonings (RWPSs) obtained from different source
247 future exploitation of natural colours from pomace side streams of Aronia, thus increasing competiti
248 in wines (p > 0.1032) but fermenting without pomace significantly improved their retention (up to 2.4
249 sted for their ability to enrich white grape pomace simultaneously with both gamma-linolenic acid (GL
251 by-products, including extracts from citrus pomace, sweet cherry pits, grape seeds, and date seeds,
252 ented significantly higher concentrations in pomace than in skins (1.9 fold on average), suggesting t
253 ounts of wastes mainly constituted by cherry pomace that can be a source of bioactive polyphenols.
255 evaluate the effect of this process on apple pomace, the overall polyphenolic composition was assesse
256 e pomace seasoning (RWPS), derived from wine pomace, to inhibit spoilage growth in beef patties with
257 ect of supercritical fluid extract of tomato pomace (TP) and essential oil of organic peppermint (PM)
258 Z) ratio as driving parameters of the tomato pomace (TP) supercritical CO(2) extraction (SFE_CO(2)) p
259 y-products such as grape pomace (GP), tomato pomace (TP), and spent coffee grounds (SCG) are rich in
261 ensory scores for cookies enriched with both pomace types were higher than the control, particularly
262 ans (the 6-th day of SSF: 378.85 mg/100 g of pomace -U. isabellina and 193.36 mg/100 g of pomace- A.
263 method to extract polyphenols from cranberry pomace using aqueous ethanol, a food grade solvent.
264 yphenol from star fruit (Averrhoa carambola) pomace using response surface methodology was carried ou
265 tability of polyphenols, obtained from grape pomace, using a spray drying-based microencapsulation te
267 also tested the procedure in different grape pomace varieties, verifying its wide applicability.
268 tion of elements in soils (W, Fe, Na), olive-pomace (W, Fe, Na, Mg, Mn, Ca, Ba, Li) and olive oils (W
271 Ds) to extract phenolic compounds from grape pomace was evaluated and compared with that of ethanol/w
277 revealed distinct polysaccharide signatures: pomace was rich in glucose and xylose while mesocarp con
281 tannins in wines, fermented with or without pomace, was necessary to increase wine tannin concentrat
283 lbarino) and mulberry (Morus nigra L.) seeds pomace were characterized in terms of tocopherols, organ
285 natants of Tyromyces chioneus grown on apple pomace were extracted, and the aroma compounds were anal
286 he MAE process of antioxidants from hazelnut pomace were optimized and modeled using response surface
288 tudy, fermented and non-fermented jabuticaba pomaces were studied regarding their hydrophilic and lip
291 ined from the powder and the slurry of grape pomace when extracted with 2.5% (w/v) aqueous beta-CD so
292 olic content and bioactivity still remain in pomaces which support its use as an inexpensive source o
293 microcrystalline cellulose (MCC) from carrot pomace, which is a byproduct of the carrot process, was
294 erates significant waste, particularly olive pomace, which poses environmental and economic challenge
295 e obtained from white grape pomace, red wine pomace, white must, red must, white wine, and lees from
296 meric pigments were favored in EM and Double pomace wines, but the total polymeric pigment content wa
297 rent anthocyanin compounds from black carrot pomace with cyanidin-3-xyloside-galactoside-glucoside-fe
298 lyphenols from blueberry and muscadine grape pomaces with a rice-pea protein isolate blend, was evalu
300 The impact of co-fermenting white grape pomace (WP) and red grape pomace (RP) on the composition