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Processing and Bioavailability (WG2) page 25<br />

__________________________________________________________________________________________<br />

B.2 Operations specific for each type of product<br />

6 Crushing and breaking of tomatoes<br />

(juice, puree, paste)<br />

Survey of references:<br />

D Avoid high temperatures if not strictly<br />

necessary (HB)<br />

Rao and Agarwal (1999) detected a 15.8% lycopene depletion on a production line of<br />

tomato juice, although they expressed doubts as to the effective representativity of the sample.<br />

They found no further lycopene loss in any subsequent processing operations.<br />

Reference has already been made to the study by Tamburini et al. (1999), according to<br />

which the hot-break juice extraction technique lessens the initial lycopene content because of<br />

the severe heat effect, although allowing the tomato cell structure to remain almost unchanged<br />

preserves lycopene more efficiently over time.<br />

Comments and topics<br />

The operation would not appear to give rise to lycopene reductions; in the case of hotbreak<br />

products, the high heating temperature may cause lycopene reductions, but this is offset<br />

by the greater integrity of the cells and thus by the better resistance of the lycopene granules<br />

to oxidation.<br />

Is this step an RCPL ?<br />

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 result<br />

Yes No No No

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