Consistency of aonla candy for better immunity
2018
Abstract
Aonla (Emblica officinalis Gaertn) Aonla is indigenous to tropical south-eastern Asia, particularly in central and south India. In India, forests have been the traditional source of aonla fruit for medicinal uses with annual harvests estimated to be about 50,000 tonnes. Increasing demand from industry, especially for ayurvedic formulations, and appreciation of nutraceutical and medicinal properties for home consumption has resulted in the growing of this tree as a cultivated crop. In India, it is estimated that aonla is cultivated on about 91,000 ha, having a production of 9, 89,000 MT (Annon, 2017). The fruit is nutritious and is a rich source of Vitamin“C. Ascorbic acid and other constituents are well retained in dried aonla fruits (Roy, 2000) . The fruit is highly nutritious and is a rich source of pectin, polyphenols apart from ascorbic acid. The fruits are well known for their medicinal properties in curing chronic dysentery, bronchitis, and diabetes in the traditional Indian s...
References (12)
- Anonymous. Horticulture Statistics-At a Glance-2017. Govt. of India, Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers Welfare, Department of Agriculture & Farmers Welfare, Horticulture Statistics Division, 2017, 142.
- Antala DK. Packaging and storage studies on fresh guava fruits and Osmotic-air dehydrated powder of guava (Psidium guajava L). Unpublished Ph. D. Thesis, Junagadh Agriculture University, Junagadh, Gujarat, (India), 2010.
- Gupta OP, Kainsa RL, Chauvan KS. Post-harvest studies on ber fruits: Preparation of candy. Haryana Agric. Univ. J Res. 1980; 10(2):163-165.
- Jamwal KS, Sharma IP, Chopra L. Pharmacological investigations on the fruits of Emblica Officinalis. Journal of Scientific Indian Research. 1959; 18:180-181.
- Jayshri S, Jolly CI. Phytochemical antibacterial and pharmacological investigations on Monordica chirantia and Emblica officinalis. Indian Journal of Pharmacheutical Science. 1993; 1:6-13.
- Kadam SS, Chavan UD, Dhotre VA. Processing of ber-I. Preparation of ready to serve beverage and candy. Beverage and Food World. 1991; 18(3):13-14.
- Kalra CL. The chemistry and technology of Amla (Phyllanthus emblica): A resume. Indian Fd. Pack. 1988; 42(4): 67.
- Kumar Sanjeev, Singh IS. Studies on processing of papaya (Carica papaya L.) fruits. Prog. Hort. 1998; 30(3/4):139-147.
- Pathak RK. The aonla. Central Institute of Sub-Tropical Horticulture, Rehmankhera, Lucknow, 2003.
- Roy SK. Promotion of underutilized tropical fruit processing and its impact on world trade. Acta Horticulture. 2000; 518:233-236.
- Thakur CP, Mandal K. Effect of Emblica officinalis on cholesterol induced atherosclerosis in rabbits. Indian Journal of Medical Research. 2004; 79:142-146.
- Vinayagamoothy T. Antibacterial activity of some medicinal plants of Sri lanka Ceylon. Journal of Science and Biology. 1982; 11:50-55.