Postharvest Quality and Safety of Fresh-Cut Vegetables

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Abstract

Fresh-cut produces, initially called minimally processed or lightly processed produces, are those that have been trimmed and/or peeled and/or cut into 100% usable product that is bagged or prepackaged. In particular, fresh-cut products attract consumers because they are fresh, nutritious, reasonably priced, and less time-consuming. As a consequence, a wide assortment of fresh-cut produces has been developed to meet consumer’s needs for “quick” and convenient products. With the busy lifestyles, consumer tends to use less time for preparing meals. Consumers prefer eating fruits and vegetables, and they prefer ready-to-eat products than preparing it themselves. As a result, the maintenance of the quality of fresh-cut produce has become more challenging to the food industry today.

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APA

Erkan, M., & Yıldırım, I. (2017). Postharvest Quality and Safety of Fresh-Cut Vegetables. In Food Engineering Series (pp. 271–326). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-7018-6_8

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