Effects of postharvest handling on lenticel spotting of "Tommy Atkins" mangoes from Northeast Brazil"

Self Guy, De Assis J.S., Caron V.C.. 2006. Effects of postharvest handling on lenticel spotting of "Tommy Atkins" mangoes from Northeast Brazil". In : Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Managing Quality in Chains (MQUIC 2006) : The integrated view on fruits and vegetables quality. Bangkok, Thailand, August 7 - 10, 2006. Purvis A.C. (ed.), McGlasson William Barry (ed.), Kanlayanarat Sirichai (ed.). ISHS. Louvain : ISHS [Belgique], 543-550. (Acta Horticulturae, 712) ISBN 978-90-66055-79-7 International Conference on Managing Quality in Chains, MQUIC 2006. 4, Bangkok, Thaïlande, 7 Août 2006/10 Août 2006.

Résumé : Both red and black lenticel spotting reduce the value of Tommy Atkins mangoes exported from northeast Brazil to North America and Europe. By applying none, some or all postharvest operations to early and mid-season fruit, it was shown that postharvest handling increases lenticel spotting in a cumulative way. Both types of lenticel spotting were caused principally by washing fruit in a calcium hydroxide solution to prevent sap burn. Following this, the USDA phytosanitary hot water treatment reduced the potential for subsequent red lenticel spotting during cold storage, but increased black lenticel spotting. The result of these reciprocal effects is that fruit for the EU market, which does not receive the hot water treatment, is affected principally by red spotting, and fruit for the US market by black spotting. It is suggested that black lenticel spotting occurs principally through physical processes involving the entry of water into the lenticels and the subsequent collapse and discolouration of sub-lenticellular cells. In contrast, red lenticel spotting is a physiological process involving anthocyanin production in response to low temperature in which water entry to the lenticels plays a role. The observation that lenticel spotting decreases during the season is consistent with the work of Joyce et al. (2001), and suggests that fruit become more physiologically resistant and that the properties of the lenticels change making them more resistant to water entry and damage as the season progresses. The nature of these changes remains to be determined.

Mots-clés Agrovoc : mangue, Mangifera indica, technologie après récolte, décoloration, périderme, traitement, manutention

Mots-clés complémentaires : Dégat dû au froid, Trouble physiologique

Classification Agris : Q02 - Traitement et conservation des produits alimentaires

Auteurs et affiliations

• Self Guy, CIRAD-FLHOR-UPR Qualité des aliments (FRA)
• De Assis J.S., EMBRAPA (BRA)
• Caron V.C., USP (BRA)

Source : Cirad - Agritrop (https://agritrop.cirad.fr/533505/)

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