Results 71 to 80 of about 2,535 (117)
Volatile profile characterization of truffle oils and natural aroma products by HS-SPME-GC-MS
Truffles (Tuber spp.) are part of the ascomycota phylum of the fungi kingdom and are found underground, growing as symbionts with specific trees by forming ectomycorrhizae [1].
S. Vittori +5 more
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Mycophagous species are significant ecosystem engineers. However, many of these species are difficult to survey, which limits scientific understanding of their ecology and impacts on ecosystems.
Fox, Georgia Isabella, Edwards, Megan C.
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Background and Aim: Thyroid gland makes thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3) hormones. These hormones are really effective in regulating and control of basal metabolism.
Eslam Zabihi +3 more
doaj
Tuber japonicum, a white-colored truffle that is endemic to Japan, is promising for culinary purposes due to its unique aroma. We were able to cultivate T. japonicum in plantations of inoculated Quercus serrata seedlings for the first time.
Noritaka Nakamura +8 more
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The aim of this study was to investigate the pattern of distribution of mating type (MAT) genes of Tuber indicum in ectomycorhizosphere soils from natural T.
Qiang Li +11 more
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The Périgord black truffle, Tuber melanosporum Vittad., is an ectomycorrhizal fungus that forms edible hypogeous ascomata. It is now harvested in plantations and is recognized as an agricultural product by European policy.
Lucien Bonneau +14 more
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Investigating the influence of truffle´s microbiome and genotype on the aroma of truffle fungi
Truffles (Tuber spp.) are belowground forming fungi that develop in association with roots of various host trees and shrubs. Their fruiting bodies are renowned for their enticing aromas which vary considerably, even within truffles of the same species ...
Vahdatzadeh, Maryam
core
Ecological niches of commercial truffle species (Tuber spp.) in Europe
Truffles (Tuber spp) are the ectomycorrhizal fungi that produce highly valuable fruitbodies and are the only obligatory fungal symbionts that can be produced in man-made plantations. Few European species can be grown using special agroforestry practices,
Bragato, Gilberto +15 more
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Truffle ecology: Genetic diversity, soil interactions and functioning
Truffles are fungi producing hypogeous fruiting bodies belonging to at least 13 phylogenetically distant orders. The most studied are "true truffles" belonging to the genus Tuber, which is the most economically important group.
Mello, Antonietta +5 more
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Potential of a smart gelatine hydrogel-based package to extend fresh black truffle (Tuber melanosporum) shelf-life preserving its aroma profile [PDF]
Many post-harvest technologies have been applied to prolong the shelf life of black truffles; however, most of them negatively modify the genuine fresh truffle aroma.
Tejedor-Calvo, Eva +16 more
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