Results 91 to 100 of about 72,173 (209)
AN ANALYSIS OF THE COMPOSITION, HEALTH BENEFITS, AND FUTURE MARKET POTENTIAL OF THE JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE IN CANADA [PDF]
This paper presents a preliminary review of the Jerusalem artichoke and its potential uses in consumer food products. For centuries, the Jerusalem artichoke tubers were considered a food source for Aboriginal Canadians and early European settlers.
Farah Hosseinian, Adil Munim, Michel Rod
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Jerusalem artichoke has the characteristics of high yield, strong adaptability and wide application range, and is rich in active substances such as inulin, flavonoids, chlorogenic acid and amino acids.
ZHAO Meng-liang +4 more
doaj
On the germination of the tuber of the Jerusalem Artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus) [PDF]
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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The aim of this study was the isolation, characterization, and selection of Pseudomonas spp. with antagonistic activity against Jerusalem artichoke tuber rot disease during storage. Ten pathogenic fungi were isolated from rotting tubers and classified in
Liu, Ling +5 more
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Jerusalem artichoke is an excellent source of inulin. Inulin has valuable nutritional and functional attributes, and therefore it is needed to know inulin content in different accessions of Jerusalem artichoke tubers.
Terzić, Sreten +11 more
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The pyrolytic kinetics of Jerusalem artichoke stalk, cornstalk, and sawdust (the latter two served as control) were investigated using a thermogravimetric analysis method under an inert atmosphere at heating rates of 5, 10, 20, and 30 degrees C/min from ...
Sun, B. -B. +6 more
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Jerusalem Artichoke Extract as a Functional Ingredient in Margarine
This is supplementary data for the article "Jerusalem Artichoke Extract as a Functional Ingredient in Margarine: Physicochemical Properties, Stability, Microbiological, and Toxicological ...
Calvo, Octavio
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Succinic acid production from Jerusalem artichoke [PDF]
In this work, A. succinogenes 130Z was used to produce succinic acid from Jerusalem artichoke tuber hydrolysate. Results showed that both fructose and glucose in the tuber hydrolysate were utilized for succinic acid production.
Angelidaki, Irini +2 more
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Spoilage of industrial fruits and vegetables in storage and transportation due to fungal infection results in significant losses, and new natural antifungal treatments would have a large economic value.
Chen, Fujia +5 more
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The carbohydrates of the Jerusalem artichoke and other Compositae [PDF]
J S D, BACON, J, EDELMAN
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