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Processing and Bioavailability (WG2) page 27<br />

__________________________________________________________________________________________<br />

8 Other mechanical actions<br />

(homogenisation, pumping, etc.)<br />

for juice, puree, paste)<br />

Survey of references:<br />

O<br />

Operate under vacuum, if possible<br />

The composition and structure of food may affect the release of lycopene from the tomato<br />

tissue matrix, with an impact on the bioavailability (absorption) of lycopene. Fine grinding of<br />

foods could increase the bioavailability of lycopene by disrupting or softening plant cell walls<br />

and disrupting lycopene-protein complexes. Giovannucci et al. (1995) compared the<br />

differences in lycopene bioavailability from fresh tomatoes and processed tomato products,<br />

and found that the lycopene serum concentration was greater with the consumption of heatprocessed<br />

tomato-based foods than with that of unprocessed tomatoes.<br />

Comments and topics<br />

These operations are very delicate, since many factors suspected of reducing the lycopene<br />

content (cell fragmentation, air, temperature) are involved. It would be preferable to avoid<br />

homogenisation (otherwise favourable to prevent synaeresis) if the product is intended for the<br />

manufacture of sauces with oil/lipid as ingredients.<br />

Is this step an RCPL ?<br />

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 result<br />

Yes No No No

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