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  <title>Standardization and sensory evaluation of Manali tamarind (Pithecellobium dulce) based Chutney powder.</title>

      <doi>https://doi.org/10.58321/AATCCReview.2024.12.01.225</doi>
  
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      </authors>

      <abstract><![CDATA[<p>Underutilized fruits are known as the powerhouse of nutrients and possess very high anti-oxidants and medicinal properties in spite of all these bene  its their cultivation and consumption on a commercial basis are very low. For a substantial portion of the population&#8217;s nutritional security, low-cost, underutilized vegetable processing and value addition are crucial to reducing signi icant post-harvest losses to a greater extent. Consumption of chutney powder as a food adjunct is a common practice in Indian tradition. In this present study, instant chutney powder was developed using dried Manali tamarind aril powder. Different formulations ranged from 10.0% to 70.0% incorporation of dried aril powder were developed and the best combination was selected through sensory evaluation by using a 9-point hedonic scale. It was noted that 40.0% dry aril-incorporated chutney powder was best accepted. Due to the fruit&#8217;s seasonality, there was a limited supply and dif  iculty obtaining the raw ingredients.</p>
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  <body><![CDATA[<div class="aatcc-article-container"><div class="aatcc-category-label">Research Article</div><div class="aatcc-meta-box"><div class="aatcc-doi-wrap">
            <a class="aatcc-doi-btn" href="https://doi.org/10.58321/AATCCReview.2024.12.01.225" target="_blank">https://doi.org/10.58321/AATCCReview.2024.12.01.225</a>
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                <h3>Abstract</h3>
                <div class="aatcc-abstract-text"><p>Underutilized fruits are known as the powerhouse of nutrients and possess very high anti-oxidants and medicinal properties in spite of all these bene  its their cultivation and consumption on a commercial basis are very low. For a substantial portion of the population&#8217;s nutritional security, low-cost, underutilized vegetable processing and value addition are crucial to reducing signi icant post-harvest losses to a greater extent. Consumption of chutney powder as a food adjunct is a common practice in Indian tradition. In this present study, instant chutney powder was developed using dried Manali tamarind aril powder. Different formulations ranged from 10.0% to 70.0% incorporation of dried aril powder were developed and the best combination was selected through sensory evaluation by using a 9-point hedonic scale. It was noted that 40.0% dry aril-incorporated chutney powder was best accepted. Due to the fruit&#8217;s seasonality, there was a limited supply and dif  iculty obtaining the raw ingredients.</p>
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