Francisca Gutiérrez
Spanish National Research Council
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Featured researches published by Francisca Gutiérrez.
Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society | 1992
Francisca Gutiérrez; S. Perdiguero; José M. García; José Castellano
Olive (Olea europaea cv. “Picual”) fruits were stored under five different storage conditions (°C/%CO2/%O2; ambient; 5:0:21; 5:3:20; 5:3:5; and 5:<1:5) to determine their influence on the chemical and sensorial quality of oil extracted from the olives at the end of the storage period. Results showed that storage of fruits at 5°C prevented the fast alteration that is produced in oils extracted from fruits stored at ambient temperatures. The use of controlled atmosphere at 5°C with 3% CO2 and/or 5% O2 did not present clear advantages on acidity, peroxide value, K270 and K232 coefficients, stability and sensorial quality. Cooling of fruit keeps physical, chemical and sensorial characteristics of oil below maximum established values for the period of time assayed (60 d).
Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture | 2007
Pilar Luaces; Carmen Romero; Francisca Gutiérrez; Carlos Sanz; Ana G. Pérez
BACKGROUND Conflicting results have been reported about the effect of fruit de-stoning on the virgin olive oil (VOO) phenolic profile. The aim of the present study was to determine whether olive seed plays any role in the synthesis of this oil phenolic fraction. RESULTS Increases of around 25% of total phenolic compounds were observed in oils obtained from de-stoned olive fruits in three main Spanish cultivars. To investigate the involvement of olive seed in determining the phenolic profile of VOO, whole intact olive fruits were added with up to 400% olive stones. Excellent regression coefficients were found in general for the decrease of total phenolic compounds and, particularly, of o-diphenolics in the resulting oils. On the other hand, it was found that olive seed contains a high level of peroxidase (POX) activity (72.4 U g(-1) FW), accounting for more than 98% of total POX activity in the whole fruit. This activity is able to modify VOO phenolics in vitro, similar to the effect of adding stones during VOO extraction. CONCLUSION Olive seed plays an important role in determining VOO phenolic profile during the process to obtain an oil that seems to be associated with a high level of POX activity. Copyright
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry | 1999
Ramón Aparicio; Laura Roda; Miguel A. Albi; Francisca Gutiérrez
Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture | 2001
Francisca Gutiérrez; T Arnaud; Antonio Garrido
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry | 1996
José M. García; Francisca Gutiérrez; José Castellano; Salud. Perdiguero; and Ana Morilla; Miguel A. Albi
Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society | 1999
Francisca Gutiérrez; Teresa Arnaud; Miguel A. Albi
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry | 1996
José M. García; Francisca Gutiérrez; María J. Barrera; Miguel A. Albi
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry | 1997
Jose A. Cayuela; Jose M. Vidueira; Miguel A. Albi; Francisca Gutiérrez
Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society | 2002
Francisca Gutiérrez; M. J. Villafranca; José Castellano
Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture | 1992
Ramón Aparicio; Francisca Gutiérrez; Juan Rodriguez Morales