Summary
The effects of controlled atmosphere storage treatments on inhibiting Botrytis cinerea development and maintaining the quality of table grapes were compared to identify a treatment that could replace the use of sulphur dioxide. Two experiments were conducted at 0-1 °C over 7 and 12 week periods respectively. The treatments that incorporated a carbon dioxide concentration of 15-25% were most effective and suppressed infection by between 95-100%. At higher concentrations, however, berry discolouration occurred.
Details
- Original title: Controlled atmosphere alternatives to the post-harvest use of sulphur dioxide to inhibit the development of Botrytis cinerea in table grapes.
- Record ID : 2001-0316
- Languages: English
- Source: CA '97. Proceedings of the 7th international controlled atmosphere research conference.
- Publication date: 1997/07/13
- Document available for consultation in the library of the IIR headquarters only.
Links
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Indexing
- Themes: Fruit
- Keywords: Controlled atmosphere; Botrytis; Grape; Storage; Inhibition; Development; Fruit
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Developing optimum controlled atmosphere condit...
- Author(s) : CRISOSTO C. H., GARNER D., CRISOSTO G.
- Date : 2003
- Languages : English
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Developing optimal controlled atmosphere condit...
- Author(s) : CRISOSTO C. H., GARNER D., CRISOSTO G.
- Date : 2003
- Languages : English
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Botrytis cinerea growth, ethylene, acetaldehyde...
- Author(s) : NIKLIS N., THANASSOULOPOULOS C., SFAKIOTAKIS E.
- Date : 1995
- Languages : English
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ULTRA-LOW OXYGEN STORAGE OF TABLE GRAPES AND KI...
- Author(s) : CIMINO A., MARI M., MARCHI A.
- Date : 1987/08/24
- Languages : English
- Source: Development in refrigeration, refrigeration for development. Proceedings of the XVIIth international Congress of Refrigeration.
- Formats : PDF
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Effect of various temperatures and CO2 and O2 c...
- Author(s) : NABIALEK A., BEN J. M., CISEK B.
- Date : 1999/03
- Languages : English
- Source: Proceedings of the International Symposium on effect of preharvest and postharvest factors on storage of fruit.
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