Characterization of karonda (Carissa carandus) genotypes under Punjab conditions


632 / 218

Authors

  • HARSIMRAT K BONS Senior Fruit Scientist, Department of Fruit Science, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana, Punjab 141 001 India
  • AMANDEEP PAUL PhD Scholar, Department of Botany, CoBS & H, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana.

https://doi.org/10.56093/ijas.v90i2.99055

Keywords:

Biochemical parameters, Canopy volume, Genotypes, Karonda

Abstract

Karonda is rich source of iron, ascorbic acid, anthocyanins and other antioxidants. As karonda fruit is astringent and sour in taste and not used for desert purpose. Both ripe and unripe karonda fruits are used to prepare various value added products. On the basis of chemical composition, ripe fruits were better with desirable characters, hence G-3 appears to be the best among all the tested karonda genotypes i.e. more total soluble solids, total soluble sugars, ascorbic acid, total soluble proteins and iron content with low acidity and phenols. While, the physical parameters, viz. fruit colour, fruit diameter, fruit length, seed number, seed weight and pulp weight were observed maximum in G-2 followed by G-3 genotypes which can be useful for processing industries for preparation of value added products.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Anonymous, 1950. The Wealth of India. A Dictionary of Indian Raw Materials and Industrial Production, Vol. 3, pp 22. CSIR, New Delhi.

Anonymous, 1979. Extension Bulletin IIHR, Bangalore, No. II, pp. 34-5.

AOAC. 2005. Official methods of analysis, 18th edn. Association of Official Analytical Chemists, Washington.

Awasthi C P, Singh I S and Singh A. 1986. Biochemical composition of promising karonda (Carrisa carandas) cultivars. Progressive Horticulture 20(3-4): 294–6.

Dalal R P S, Navjot, Thakur A and Singh A. 2010. Nutritional value of Karonda (Carrisa carandas Linn) - A non-conventional fruit under semi-arid condition of Punjab. Indian Journal of Agroforestory 12(2): 102-4.

Dubois M, Giles K A, Hamilton J K, Reters P A and Smith F. 1956. Calorimetric method for the determination of sugars and related substances Analytical Chemistry 28: 350–6. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1021/ac60111a017

Hiregoudra V S. 2012. ‘Physico chemical characteristics, value addition and shelf life of evaluation Karonda (Carissa carandas)’. MSc Thesis, University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.

Kumar S and Singh I S. 1993. Variation in quality traits of Karonda (Carissa carandas L.) germplasm. South Indian Horticulture 41(2): 108–9.

Lowry O H, Rosenbrough R J, Ferr A L and Randall R J. 1951. Protein measurement with Folin-phenol reagent. Journal of Biological Chemistry 193: 63–75. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/S0021-9258(19)52451-6

Maheshwari R, Sharma A and Verma D. 2012. Phyto-therapeutic significance of Karonda. Bulletin of Environment. Pharmacology and Life Sciences 1(12): 34–6.

Meghwal P R, Singh S K, Singh Akath and Pathak Rakesh. 2014. Characterization of karonda (Carissa carandas) accessions under arid region. Journal of Applied Horticulture 16(2): 157–60. DOI: https://doi.org/10.37855/jah.2014.v16i02.28

Ranganna S. 1986. A manual of fruits and vegetables IInd Edn Tata Mac.Graw Hill Publication.

Sethi V K and Anand J C. 1977. Drying of Karonda for making their preserve. Indian Food Packer 33(8): 20–23.

Swain T and Hills W E. 1959. The phenolic constituents of Prunus domestica- The qualitative analysis of phenolic constituents. Journal of Science Food and Agriculture 10:63-8. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1002/jsfa.2740100110

Downloads

Submitted

2020-03-16

Published

2020-03-16

Issue

Section

Short-Communication

How to Cite

BONS, H. K., & PAUL, A. (2020). Characterization of karonda (Carissa carandus) genotypes under Punjab conditions. The Indian Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 90(2), 449-452. https://doi.org/10.56093/ijas.v90i2.99055
Citation