Table 2

Effect of various US treatments on carbohydrate content of fruit juices.

Type of juiceEngineering operationsUS processing conditionsOutcomesReferences
Kiwi juiceRipe kiwi → Cold centrifugal juicer → Juice refrigerated at 4 °CUS type: US probe
Frequency: 20 kHz
Power: 400 W
Time interval: 4–16 min
Temperature: ND
Other: 300 ml of sample was capped with polytetrafluoroethylene film and stored at 4 °C. Rest of the samples were freeze dried for 48 hr and stored at −20 °C
0–12 min of treatment reduced the sucrose content whereas an increase was observed after 16 min of treatment
Increase in water soluble pectin content
Wang et al. (2020b)
Orange juiceFrozen orange pulp → Mixed with purified water (20 g orange concentrate in 79 g water)US type: US probe of 10 mm diameter
Frequency: 20 kHz
Power: 0–1,200 W
Time interval: 10 min
Temperature: 0–88° C
Other: Ice bath at 0 °C was used to avoid overheating
No alteration in the content of glucose, sucrose, and fructose in both treated as well as control sampleSilva et al. (2020)
Mandarin juiceMandarin fruit harvested → Juice extracted in manual juicer → Filtered to remove peels and seeds → Refrigerated at 4 °CUS type: US probe
Frequency: 19 kHz
Power: 750 W
Time interval: 36 min
Temperature: 50° C
Other: Water bath was used to maintain temperature
Fructose, glucose and sucrose content remained stableCheng et al. (2020)
Acai juiceFrozen pulp (−18 °C) → Dilution in potable water (1:2)US type: Stored at 4 °C for analysis
Frequency: 19 kHz
Power: ND
Time interval: 2–10 min
Temperature: 40° C
Other: 150 ml sample was used
Increase in glucose and fructose content after processingLinhares et al. (2020)
Apple juiceFresh Fuji apples → Washed → Peeled → Chopped into pieces → Pulped in presence of ascorbic acid → FilteredUS type: US probe with 15 mm diameter
Frequency: ND
Power:525–1,125 W
Time interval: 5–12 min
Temperature: 30–70° C
Other: 200 ml of sample was treated and stored at 4 °C for analysis
Increase in water soluble pectin contentShen et al. (2021)
Type of juiceEngineering operationsUS processing conditionsOutcomesReferences
Kiwi juiceRipe kiwi → Cold centrifugal juicer → Juice refrigerated at 4 °CUS type: US probe
Frequency: 20 kHz
Power: 400 W
Time interval: 4–16 min
Temperature: ND
Other: 300 ml of sample was capped with polytetrafluoroethylene film and stored at 4 °C. Rest of the samples were freeze dried for 48 hr and stored at −20 °C
0–12 min of treatment reduced the sucrose content whereas an increase was observed after 16 min of treatment
Increase in water soluble pectin content
Wang et al. (2020b)
Orange juiceFrozen orange pulp → Mixed with purified water (20 g orange concentrate in 79 g water)US type: US probe of 10 mm diameter
Frequency: 20 kHz
Power: 0–1,200 W
Time interval: 10 min
Temperature: 0–88° C
Other: Ice bath at 0 °C was used to avoid overheating
No alteration in the content of glucose, sucrose, and fructose in both treated as well as control sampleSilva et al. (2020)
Mandarin juiceMandarin fruit harvested → Juice extracted in manual juicer → Filtered to remove peels and seeds → Refrigerated at 4 °CUS type: US probe
Frequency: 19 kHz
Power: 750 W
Time interval: 36 min
Temperature: 50° C
Other: Water bath was used to maintain temperature
Fructose, glucose and sucrose content remained stableCheng et al. (2020)
Acai juiceFrozen pulp (−18 °C) → Dilution in potable water (1:2)US type: Stored at 4 °C for analysis
Frequency: 19 kHz
Power: ND
Time interval: 2–10 min
Temperature: 40° C
Other: 150 ml sample was used
Increase in glucose and fructose content after processingLinhares et al. (2020)
Apple juiceFresh Fuji apples → Washed → Peeled → Chopped into pieces → Pulped in presence of ascorbic acid → FilteredUS type: US probe with 15 mm diameter
Frequency: ND
Power:525–1,125 W
Time interval: 5–12 min
Temperature: 30–70° C
Other: 200 ml of sample was treated and stored at 4 °C for analysis
Increase in water soluble pectin contentShen et al. (2021)

Note. US = ultra-sonication; ND = not defined.

Table 2

Effect of various US treatments on carbohydrate content of fruit juices.

Type of juiceEngineering operationsUS processing conditionsOutcomesReferences
Kiwi juiceRipe kiwi → Cold centrifugal juicer → Juice refrigerated at 4 °CUS type: US probe
Frequency: 20 kHz
Power: 400 W
Time interval: 4–16 min
Temperature: ND
Other: 300 ml of sample was capped with polytetrafluoroethylene film and stored at 4 °C. Rest of the samples were freeze dried for 48 hr and stored at −20 °C
0–12 min of treatment reduced the sucrose content whereas an increase was observed after 16 min of treatment
Increase in water soluble pectin content
Wang et al. (2020b)
Orange juiceFrozen orange pulp → Mixed with purified water (20 g orange concentrate in 79 g water)US type: US probe of 10 mm diameter
Frequency: 20 kHz
Power: 0–1,200 W
Time interval: 10 min
Temperature: 0–88° C
Other: Ice bath at 0 °C was used to avoid overheating
No alteration in the content of glucose, sucrose, and fructose in both treated as well as control sampleSilva et al. (2020)
Mandarin juiceMandarin fruit harvested → Juice extracted in manual juicer → Filtered to remove peels and seeds → Refrigerated at 4 °CUS type: US probe
Frequency: 19 kHz
Power: 750 W
Time interval: 36 min
Temperature: 50° C
Other: Water bath was used to maintain temperature
Fructose, glucose and sucrose content remained stableCheng et al. (2020)
Acai juiceFrozen pulp (−18 °C) → Dilution in potable water (1:2)US type: Stored at 4 °C for analysis
Frequency: 19 kHz
Power: ND
Time interval: 2–10 min
Temperature: 40° C
Other: 150 ml sample was used
Increase in glucose and fructose content after processingLinhares et al. (2020)
Apple juiceFresh Fuji apples → Washed → Peeled → Chopped into pieces → Pulped in presence of ascorbic acid → FilteredUS type: US probe with 15 mm diameter
Frequency: ND
Power:525–1,125 W
Time interval: 5–12 min
Temperature: 30–70° C
Other: 200 ml of sample was treated and stored at 4 °C for analysis
Increase in water soluble pectin contentShen et al. (2021)
Type of juiceEngineering operationsUS processing conditionsOutcomesReferences
Kiwi juiceRipe kiwi → Cold centrifugal juicer → Juice refrigerated at 4 °CUS type: US probe
Frequency: 20 kHz
Power: 400 W
Time interval: 4–16 min
Temperature: ND
Other: 300 ml of sample was capped with polytetrafluoroethylene film and stored at 4 °C. Rest of the samples were freeze dried for 48 hr and stored at −20 °C
0–12 min of treatment reduced the sucrose content whereas an increase was observed after 16 min of treatment
Increase in water soluble pectin content
Wang et al. (2020b)
Orange juiceFrozen orange pulp → Mixed with purified water (20 g orange concentrate in 79 g water)US type: US probe of 10 mm diameter
Frequency: 20 kHz
Power: 0–1,200 W
Time interval: 10 min
Temperature: 0–88° C
Other: Ice bath at 0 °C was used to avoid overheating
No alteration in the content of glucose, sucrose, and fructose in both treated as well as control sampleSilva et al. (2020)
Mandarin juiceMandarin fruit harvested → Juice extracted in manual juicer → Filtered to remove peels and seeds → Refrigerated at 4 °CUS type: US probe
Frequency: 19 kHz
Power: 750 W
Time interval: 36 min
Temperature: 50° C
Other: Water bath was used to maintain temperature
Fructose, glucose and sucrose content remained stableCheng et al. (2020)
Acai juiceFrozen pulp (−18 °C) → Dilution in potable water (1:2)US type: Stored at 4 °C for analysis
Frequency: 19 kHz
Power: ND
Time interval: 2–10 min
Temperature: 40° C
Other: 150 ml sample was used
Increase in glucose and fructose content after processingLinhares et al. (2020)
Apple juiceFresh Fuji apples → Washed → Peeled → Chopped into pieces → Pulped in presence of ascorbic acid → FilteredUS type: US probe with 15 mm diameter
Frequency: ND
Power:525–1,125 W
Time interval: 5–12 min
Temperature: 30–70° C
Other: 200 ml of sample was treated and stored at 4 °C for analysis
Increase in water soluble pectin contentShen et al. (2021)

Note. US = ultra-sonication; ND = not defined.

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