Results 131 to 140 of about 517 (173)
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Classification of unifloral honeys using multivariate analysis
Journal of Essential Oil Research, 2015The aim of this study was to investigate the physicochemical properties (moisture content, conductivity, 5-HMF, fructose, glucose, L*, a* and b* color parameters) and volatile compounds of Romanian honeys. According to the melissopalynological analysis, the honey samples were of the following botanical origins: acacia, sunflower and tilia.
Mircea Oroian +3 more
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Effects of conditioning on HMF content in unifloral honeys
Food Chemistry, 2004Abstract HMF (5-hydroxymethylfurfural) is considered an important quality parameter for honey and maximum values are fixed by the European Directive no.110 (2001). In this paper, the HMF levels during the heating process of four unifloral Sicilian honeys (Orange, Eucalyptus, Sulla, Chestnut) were determined; the kinetics of HMF formation were also ...
FALLICO, Biagio +3 more
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Flavonoid pattern of sage (Salvia officinalis L.) unifloral honey
Food Chemistry, 2008The aim of the present paper was to determine the flavonoids in monofloral sage (Salvia officinalis L.) honey which is characteristic and specific for the area of Croatian coast and islands. For that purpose 38 sage honey samples from two production seasons were analysed.
Čačić Kenjerić, Frane +3 more
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Unifloral honeys of Galicia (north-west Spain)
Journal of Apicultural Research, 1997SUMMARYThe pollen content of 530 honeys from Galicia (north-west Spain) were analysed. Here, we report the results for the 212 honeys classified as unifloral (83 sweet chestnut honeys, 60 eucalypt honeys, 49 blackberry-type (Rubus) honeys, 12 heather honeys and eight Fabaceae honeys).
M C Seijo +3 more
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Characterisation of Moroccan unifloral honeys using multivariate analysis
European Food Research and Technology, 2003Physicochemical properties of 39 samples of Moroccan honeys were analysed; 30 parameters were measured, including water content, pH, acidity (free and lactonic), HMF, diastase activity, electrical conductivity, mineral and sugar content, and colour. In addition, the characterisation of the five unifloral honeys (Eucalyptus sp., Citrus sp., Lythrum sp.,
Anass Terrab +3 more
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Unifloral Honeys: Chemical Conversion and Pollen Reduction
Grana, 1994Abstract Physico-chemical and pollen analyses were made of unifloral samples of nectar, crop content and honey. The samples were obtained by carrying out cage experiments exclusively with one plant species. The investigations of four plant species are presented: Centaurea montana, Coriandrum sativum. Euphorbia lathyris and Rubus idaeus.
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Palynological characteristics of different unifloral honeys from Greece
Grana, 2004Three hundred and twenty-nine Greek honey samples of different botanical and geographical origin were collected and examined by organoleptic evaluation, melissopalynological analysis, measurement of electrical conductivity and colour. The results showed that 208 samples were unifloral with 178 of them representing the main types of unifloral honey ...
Angeliki Tsigouri +2 more
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HPLC Flavonoid Profiles and Identification of Unifloral Honeys
2003HPLC Flavonoid Profiles and Identification of Unifloral ...
Perl Pirički, Antonija +3 more
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Unifloral honeys of the province of Buenos Aires, Argentine
Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 2005AbstractSamples of 63 unifloral honeys of the province of Buenos Aires, Argentina, from Eucalyptus spp, Lotus spp, Helianthus annuus, Melilotus albus, Brassicaceae, clovers other than Lotus and Melilotus, and Sagittaria montevidensis, were obtained by cold extraction at the laboratory.
Néstor H Malacalza +3 more
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Antioxidant capacity and correlated characteristics of 14 unifloral honeys
Journal of Apicultural Research, 1998SUMMARYThe water-soluble antioxidant capacity of 19 samples of honey from 14 different floral sources was determined by a spectrophotometric assay. The highest concentration of antioxidants measured was 20.3 times that of the lowest, showing that great variation exists in the chemical nature of honey from different floral sources.
S Frankel, G E Robinson, M R Berenbaum
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