Development of ready-to-serve pineapple juice with coconut milk
Background: Being available in Sri Lanka, Ready-to-serve drinks are more popular among Sri Lankan’ consumers . Further, ready-to-serve organic fruit drinks are nowadays becoming more popular due to more concern about healthy living. Aims: To produce a ready-to-serve drink using pineapple juice with coconut milk. Methods and Material: Pineapple Juice (Ananas comosus) and Coconut milk were optimized to a blended ready to serve beverage which was mixed in four different predetermined ratios and stored for 14 days in glass bottles (200ml capacity). Physicochemical and sensory analysis were done according to the standards procedures. After 14 days of incubation period, four samples were tested for their sensory properties at CBL Natural foods laboratory. Results: The ratio of pineapple juice: coconut milk (71:29) was ranked as highest score (106) for sensory evaluation and content Total suspended solids (13 ºBrix), pH (4.25) and moisture (82.32). Conclusions: The formulation of mixed blend Pineapple juice beverage is possible to satisfy consumer tastes and preferences.
Keywords
How to Cite
Similar Articles
- Sprouting bioprocess as a sustainable tool for enhancing durum wheat (Triticum durum) nutrients and bioactive compounds
- Nutritional evaluation, oxidative indexes, and functional properties of Irish potatoes, eggs, and red kidney beans based complementary food
- Talbina as a functional food and a source of health-beneficial ingredients: a narrative review
- A Comparative Geochemical Profiling and Physicochemical Classification of Bottle Mineral Waters from Algeria and France: Implications for Consumer Health and Clinical Nutrition
- Polyvinyl Alcohol Films with Algerian Eruca vesicaria Extract as Natural Antioxidants for Food Packaging
- Impact of carob (Ceratonia Ciliqua L) pulp flour supplementation on probiotic viability, milk fermentation and antioxidant capacity during yogurt storage
- Comparative study of total phenolic content and antioxidant proprieties of Quercus fruit: flour and oil
- Antibacterial and antihemolytic assessment of Allium sativum through optimized protein fraction extraction
- Screening of Five Lactobacillus Bacteria with Probiotic Properties from Indigenous Klila Cheese
- Effect of peanut-skin fortification on oil separation and consumer acceptance of sesame butter
You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.
NAJFNR is licensed under