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  4. ADDITION OF ENDOGENOUS TANNINS FOR IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF FERMENTED CIDER AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A POMACE-DERIVED TANNIN CONCENTRATE

ADDITION OF ENDOGENOUS TANNINS FOR IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF FERMENTED CIDER AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A POMACE-DERIVED TANNIN CONCENTRATE

File(s)
Martin_cornell_0058O_10178.pdf (2.86 MB)
Permanent Link(s)
https://doi.org/10.7298/X46D5R42
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/56727
Collections
Cornell Theses and Dissertations
Author
Martin, Micah
Abstract

A consumer acceptability study was conducted to determine acceptability of ciders fortified with endogenous and exogenous tannins as availability of high-tannin cider apples is limiting cider market growth. The results indicate positive consumer preferences for cider fortified with tannin from apple and non-apple sources and consumers’ willingness to pay an additional premium for these products. There are no commercially available apple-derived tannins. Apple pomace, rich in tannins, is an unexploited waste product. Optimized extraction and concentration trials were conducted to determine conditions for enhanced phenolic recovery from pomace, yielding 41 °Brix concentrates with 1.3-2.4% tannins. Ciders prepared with a Red Delicious and Dabinett high-tannin concentrate received positive overall liking scores and showed insignificant changes other than phenolic augmentation.
Pomace for tannin production should be low in acidity, and moderate-to-high in fermentable sugars. At typical dosage applications, the increased cost to each 750 mL unit of cider would be $0.12-0.24.

Date Issued
2017-08-30
Keywords
Food science
•
Apple
•
Cider
•
Endogenous
•
Extract
•
Pomace
•
tannin
Committee Chair
Padilla-Zakour, Olga I.
Committee Member
Woodard, Joshua D.
Degree Discipline
Food Science and Technology
Degree Name
M.S., Food Science and Technology
Degree Level
Master of Science
Type
dissertation or thesis

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