26.11.2014 Views

Citrus fruit report.pdf

Citrus fruit report.pdf

Citrus fruit report.pdf

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Peteca. Wide agreement that no peteca affected <strong>fruit</strong> allowed in class I but up to 2 small spots<br />

were allowed in class II as long as they were shallow spots. Several <strong>fruit</strong> were cut and showed<br />

that deep spots affected more of the flavedo layer but also the albedo pith layer. Some felt<br />

peteca should only be permissible under tolerance in each class.<br />

Ageing <strong>fruit</strong> were passed round delegates who all agreed were out of grade due to the soft<br />

texture of skin.<br />

Granulation<br />

Some late season tropical <strong>fruit</strong> were cut but only very small amounts of granulation were seen<br />

Internal granulation or premature <strong>fruit</strong> drying agreed by all was unacceptable and out of grade<br />

Raphael Jaén Tapiola of Spain made a short presentation seeking clarity in respect of the<br />

Nadorcott variety of soft citrus. Pressure from suppliers in the UK on packers to label the<br />

Nadorcott variety a Clementine to assist customer choice, clementine variety are considered<br />

seedless but not mandarins. It was agreed by delegates it is not in the gift of member states to<br />

change the classification of mandarins to clementines. A Spanish website showed which group<br />

each variety of citrus belonged.<br />

www.ivia.es/variedades/

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!