Authors :
Dencili Verginiya L; Dr. Jancy Rani D
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 5 - May
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/3kza5mps
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/4dfxb4mu
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24MAY151
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
In the past few years, there has been a
significant rise in the demand for edible flowers. Recently,
there has been an increasing curiosity surrounding the
positive impacts on health that certain secondary
metabolites and other compounds present in flowers can
have. These include carotenoids, phenolic compounds,
vitamins C and E, saponins, and phytosterols. The rose
flower is commonly used in the food, medicinal, and
cosmetic industries. It is known for its rich nutritional
content, including high levels of vitamin C, carotenoids,
phenolic compounds, minerals, and essential oils. Rose
value added products are packed with antioxidants and
have a range of beneficial properties. Gelatin or agar-
agar, sweeteners, flavorings, and colorings are combined
to create gummy candy, a distinctive treat. Its malleable
nature allows it to be shaped into a multitude of forms,
making it a highly adaptable confectionery item with
endless possibilities. The gummies were made with rose
petal extract, palm sugar and gelatin. The objective of the
study is to standardize rose petal gummies. The developed
product is made with three varaition. Variation were
made with two main ingrdient rose petal extract and
palm sugar. Sensory analysis was done with 50 untrained
panel members.Propotion of variation I (8:2), variation II
(7:3), variation III (6:4). Variation I (8:2) has good
organoleptic quality among the other and was accepted by
the untrained panel members.
Keywords :
Antioxidant Activity, Nutritional Content, Rosaceae Family, Phytochemical, Therapeutic Effects.
References :
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- Mlecek J, Rop O. (2011). Fresh Edible flowers of ornamental plants – A new source of nutraceuticals foods. Trends in Food Science and Technology. 22.561.569.
- Fernandes, L; Saraiv J.A, Pereira; J.A, Casal, S; Ramalhosa, E. (2019).Post-Harvest Technologies Applied to Edible Flowers. A Review: Edible Flowers Preservation. Food Rev. 35,132-154.
- Lu, B; Li, M; Yin, R. (2016). Phytochemical Content , Health Benefits and Toxicology of Common Edible Flower. A Review (2000-2015). Crit. Rev. Food Sci. Nutri. 56, S130-S148.
- Barros, L; Sarmento, K; Bisconsin-Junior, A; Santos, J; Magnani, M; Rodriguez, I; Rodrigo, N; Tiengo, A; Marostica, M. (2021). The Use of Alternative Food Scources to Improve Health and Guarantee Acess and Food intake. Food Res. 149,110709.
- Han J; Chen X; Liu W; Cui H; Yuan T. (2020). Triterpenoid saponin and lignan glycosides from the traditiona medicine Elaegnus angustifolia flowers and their cytotoxic activities. Molecules.; 25.462.
- Yuan, H; Jiang, S; Liu, Y; Daniyal, M; Jain, Y; Peng, C; Wang, W. (2020). The Flower head of Chrysanthenum morifolium Ramat (Juhua). a paradign of flowers serving as Chinese deitary heral medicine. J. Ethnopharmacol. 261.
- Jacqueline Aparecida Takahashi; Flavia Augusta Guilherne Goncalves Rezende; Marilla Aparecida Fidelis Moura, Laura Ciribelli Borges Dominguete; Denise Sande. (2020). Edibleflowers; Bioactive profile and its potential to be used in food development, Food Research internationa, Volume 129,108868.
- L. Fernandes, J.A Pereira, J. A. Saraiva, E. Ramalhosa, S. Casal. Phytochemical characterization of Borago officinalis L and Centaurea cyanus L.during flower development phytochemical profiles of borage and centaurea. Food Research International . (2019). 10.1016/j.foodres.2019.05.014.
- E. Harmayani, A.K; Anal, S; Wichienchot, R; Bhat, M; Gardjito, U; Santoso , U; Payyapallimana. (2019). Healthy Food traditions of Asia. Exploratory case from Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia,and Nepal Journal of Ethnic Food. 6.p.1,10.1186
- Melillo, L. (1994). Diuretic plants in the paintings of Pompeii. America Journal of Nephrology, 14(4-6).
- Gostin, A, I & Waisundara,.Y. (2019). Edible flowers as functional food. A review on artichoke (Cynara Cardunculus.L). Trends in Food Science and Technology, 86(August 2018), 381-391.
- Fernandes, L; Casal, S; Pereira, J. A & Ramalhosa, E. (2017). Edible flowers. A review nutritional, antioxidant, antimicrobial properties and effects on human health. Journal of food Composition and Analysis, 60, 38-50.
- Zhao, L; Fan, H; Zhang, M; Chitrakar, B; Bhandari, B & Wang, B. (2019). Edible flowers. Review of flower processing and extraction of bioactive compounds by novel technologies. Food Research International, 126,108660.
- Pal, P.K. (2013). Evaluation, genetic diversity, recent development of distillation method, challenges and oopourtunities of Rosa damascena; A review. Journal of Essential Oil Bearing Plants, 16(1), 1-10.
- Schmitzer, V; Mitkulic-Petkovsek, M & Stampar, F. (2019). Traditional ros liqueur – A pink delight rich in phenolics. Food Chemistry, 2072,434-440.
- Ayci F, Aydinli M; Bozdemir OA; Tutas M. (2005). Gas Chromatographic invetsigation of rose concrete, absolute and solid residue. Flavour Fragrance Journal, 20;481-486.
- Mabellini A, Ohaco R; Ochoa MR; Kesseler AG, Marques CA; Michelis AD. Chemical and physical characteristic of several wild rose species used as food or food ingrdient. International Journal of Industrial Chemistry. (2011); 2(3); 158-171.
- Agarwal P; Kaur S. (2017). Technology development for the preperation,concentration and utilization of rose extract in different valuable products and by products with retention of color and flabour. The Pharma Innovation Journal. 6(6); 189-193.
- Elizabeth La Bau. Gummy candy. 2012. Retrieved September 3, 2013.
In the past few years, there has been a
significant rise in the demand for edible flowers. Recently,
there has been an increasing curiosity surrounding the
positive impacts on health that certain secondary
metabolites and other compounds present in flowers can
have. These include carotenoids, phenolic compounds,
vitamins C and E, saponins, and phytosterols. The rose
flower is commonly used in the food, medicinal, and
cosmetic industries. It is known for its rich nutritional
content, including high levels of vitamin C, carotenoids,
phenolic compounds, minerals, and essential oils. Rose
value added products are packed with antioxidants and
have a range of beneficial properties. Gelatin or agar-
agar, sweeteners, flavorings, and colorings are combined
to create gummy candy, a distinctive treat. Its malleable
nature allows it to be shaped into a multitude of forms,
making it a highly adaptable confectionery item with
endless possibilities. The gummies were made with rose
petal extract, palm sugar and gelatin. The objective of the
study is to standardize rose petal gummies. The developed
product is made with three varaition. Variation were
made with two main ingrdient rose petal extract and
palm sugar. Sensory analysis was done with 50 untrained
panel members.Propotion of variation I (8:2), variation II
(7:3), variation III (6:4). Variation I (8:2) has good
organoleptic quality among the other and was accepted by
the untrained panel members.
Keywords :
Antioxidant Activity, Nutritional Content, Rosaceae Family, Phytochemical, Therapeutic Effects.