Value added products from clarified sugarcane juice


1935 / 552

Authors

  • Rajendran Irudayaraj Division of Crop Production ICAR-Sugarcane Breeding Institute Coimbatore-641007
  • Vennila A Division of Crop Production ICAR-Sugarcane Breeding Institute Coimbatore-641007
  • Palaniswami C Division of Crop Production ICAR-Sugarcane Breeding Institute Coimbatore-641007

https://doi.org/10.37580/JSR.2021.1.11.1-5

Keywords:

Non centrifugal cane sugar, jaggery, Sugarcane juice, cane juice clarification, value added products from sugarcane

Abstract

Sugarcane juice (SCJ) is a valuable base product obtained from sugarcane to prepare wide range of products of interest with increased nutritional quality. SCJ contains variety of non sugar impurities which are to be removed prior to preparation of the products including the SCJ beverage. These non sugar components interfere in the stability, colour and texture of the products. They mainly constitute fibre, wax, fat, dirt, soil, albuminoids, gums, starch, organic acids, etc. As long as they are present, they change the constituents of SCJ, chemically alter the original components and pH, which adversely affect the quality and shelf life of the final products. Hence the importance of the components present in sugarcane juice and their removal has been discussed in this paper. From the clarified SCJ, four products viz. SCJ beverage, badam jaggery (BJ), grape juice jaggery (GJ) and SCJ rich drink have been prepared to show the potential and versatility of SCJ to prepare such products. Nutritional quality of these products is due to the minerals, vitamins originally present in SCJ and they are having various health benefits. Shelf life of badam and grape juice jaggery was found to be six months. SCJ beverage and SCJ rich drink were found stable for three months without mold formation under ambient conditions.

Author Biographies

  • Rajendran Irudayaraj, Division of Crop Production ICAR-Sugarcane Breeding Institute Coimbatore-641007
    Principal Scientist
  • Vennila A, Division of Crop Production ICAR-Sugarcane Breeding Institute Coimbatore-641007
    Principal Scientist
  • Palaniswami C, Division of Crop Production ICAR-Sugarcane Breeding Institute Coimbatore-641007
    Principal Scientist

References

Browne CA. 1907. The chemistry of the sugar cane and its products in Louisiana. LSU Agricultural Experiment Station Reports (US). 91. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/agexp/53.

Brownlee IA, Allen, Pearson JP, Dettmar PW,Havler ME, Atherton MR, Onsøyen E.2005. Alginate as a Source of Dietary Fiber. Critical Reviews in Food Science &Nutrition. 45:497–510.

Inarkar MB, Lele SS. 2012. Extraction andCharacterization of Sugarcane Peel Wax.International Scholarly Research Network ISRN Agronomy Volume, Article ID 340158, p.6. doi:10.5402/2012/340158.

Jaffé WR. 2012. Health Effects of Non-Centrifugal Sugar (NCS): A Review. Sugar Tech 14(2):87-94.

Nath A, Dutta D, Pawan Kumar, Singh JP. 2015.Review on Recent Advances in Value Addition of Jaggery based Products. Journal of Food Process & Technology. 6(4). DOI:10.4172/2157-7110.1000440.

Rajendran I, Chandrasekar S, Vijayagopal P. 2016. Sulphated polysaccharides of brown algae and their uses. Seaweed Research & Utilization. 38(2):18-23.

Singh A, Lal UR, Mukhtar HM, Singh PS, Shah G, Dhawan RK, 2015. Phytochemical profile of sugarcane and its potential health aspects.Pharmacognosy Reviews. 9(17):45-54.

Downloads

Submitted

26-06-2020

Published

01-06-2021

How to Cite

Irudayaraj, R., A, V., & C, P. (2021). Value added products from clarified sugarcane juice. Journal of Sugarcane Research, 11(1), 1-5. https://doi.org/10.37580/JSR.2021.1.11.1-5
Citation