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Orange

Posted by Flora Sawita Labels: ,

orange

AGRICULTURE | Orange | Orange is a hybrid of ancient cultivated origin, possibly between pomelo (Citrus maxima) and mandarin (Citrus reticulata). It is an evergreen flowering tree generally growing to 9–10 m in height (although very old speciments have reached 15 m). The leaves are arranged alternately, are ovate in shape with crenulate margins and are 4–10 cm long. The orange fruit is a hesperidium, a type of berry.

orange-juice

An orange, specifically the sweet orange, is the citrus Citrus × ​sinensis (Citrus Sinensis (L.) Osbeck) and its fruit. It is the most commonly grown tree fruit in the world.

Orange trees are widely cultivated in tropical and subtropical climates for the delicious sweet fruit, which is peeled or cut (to avoid the bitter rind) and eaten whole, or processed to extract orange juice, and also for the fragrant peel. In 2008, 68.5 million tons of oranges were grown worldwide, primarily in Brazil and the state of Florida in the US.

kinno-mandarin-orange

Oranges probably originated in Southeast Asia and were cultivated in China by 2500 BC. The fruit of Citrus sinensis is called sweet orange to distinguish it from Citrus aurantium, the bitter orange. The name is thought to derive ultimately from the Sanskrit for the orange tree, with its final form developing after passing through numerous intermediate languages.

bitter-orange-Citrus-aurantium
Bitter Orange, Citrus aurantium

In a number of languages, it is known as a "Chinese apple" (e.g. Dutch Sinaasappel, "China's apple", or northern German Apfelsine). (In English, however, "Chinese apple" generally refers to the pomegranate).

All citrus trees are of the single genus, Citrus, and remain almost entirely interfertile; that is, there is only one "superspecies" which includes grapefruits, lemons, limes, oranges, and numerous other types and hybrids.

sweet-orange

Nevertheless, names have been given to the various members of the genus. The name "orange" applies primarily to the sweet orange, Citrus sinensis, which accounts for about 70% of world citrus production. This article is limited to Citrus sinensis and its hybrids.

Other citrus species known as oranges include:

1. The bitter orange, Citrus aurantium, also known as Seville orange, sour orange (especially when used as rootstock for a sweet orange tree), bigarade orange, and marmalade orange.
2. The bergamot orange, Citrus bergamia Risso, which is grown primarily in Italy and used primarily for the peel, which flavours Earl Grey tea.
3. The mandarin orange Citrus reticulata, which itself has an enormous number of cultivars (most notably the satsuma (C. unshiu), tangerine (Citrus × tangerina) and clementine (C. clementina). In some cultivars the mandarin resembles the sweet orange and is difficult to distinguish from it, but it is generally smaller and/or oblate rather than round in shape, easier to peel, and less acid.
4. The trifoliate orange (Poncirus trifoliata) is sometimes included in the genus and classified as an orange (Citrus trifoliata). It is often used as rootstock for sweet orange trees, especially as a hybrid with other Citrus cultivars. The trifoliate orange is a thorny shrub or small tree grown primarily for its foliage and flowers, or as a barrier hedge; however, it bears a downy fruit resembling a small citrus fruit, from which marmalade is sometimes made. It is native to northern China and Korea, and is also known as "hardy orange" (because it can withstand sub-freezing temperatures) or "Chinese bitter orange".

mandarin-orange-Citrus-reticulata
Mandarin Orange, Citrus reticulate

Taxonomy of the orange (and citrus in general) presents difficulties; the interfertility of citrus has resulted in numerous hybrids, bud unions, and cultivars; taxonomy is often controversial, confusing, or inconsistent.

The fruit of a member of the genus Citrus is considered a hesperidium, a kind of modified berry, because it has numerous seeds, is fleshy and soft, derives from a single ovary, and is covered by a rind created by a leathery thickening of the ovary wall. An orange seed is called a "pip". The white thread-like material attached to the inside of the peel is called pith.

bergamot-orange-Citrus-bergamia-Risso
Bergamot Orange, Citrus bergamia Risso

Although the sweet orange will grow to different sizes and colours according to local conditions, it most commonly has ten carpels, or segments, inside. Unripe fruit is green. The pebbled exterior of ripe fruit can be bright orange to yellow-orange, but often retains a considerable amount of the green colour of unripe fruit.

trifoliate-orange-Poncirus-trifoliata
Trifoliate orange, Poncirus trifoliata

Orange trees are generally grafted; the bottom part of the tree, including the roots and trunk, is called the rootstock, while the fruit-producing top part of the tree is called budwood (when talking about the process of grafting) or scion (when talking about the variety of orange).

sweet-orange-Citrus_sinensis
Sweet Orange, Citrus Sinensis

Citrus Sinensis (L.) Osbeck is broken down into four groups with distinct characteristics: Common oranges, blood oranges, navels, and acidless oranges. - AGRICULTURE

How to Make Homemade Orange Peel Oil

Posted by Flora Sawita Labels: , , ,

How to Make Homemade Orange Peel Oil | Food Science | Orange peel contains volatile oils with various chemical components such as terpenes, sesquiterpenes, aldehydes, esters and sterol 3. Details of orange peel oil chemicals composition are as follows: 

Chemicals Composition of Orange Peel Oil:

Coumpound
Concentration
Limonene
94%
Myrcene
2%
Linalool
0.5%
Octanal
0.5%
Decanal
0.4%
Citronellal
0.1 %
Neral Acetaldehyde
0.1 %
Geranial
0.1 %
Valencene
0.05 %
Sinensetin
0.002 %
a-Pinene
0.001 %
ß-Pinene
0.001 %

Orange peel oil can be used as a flavor of the beverage products, cosmetics, and sanitary. The price of citrus oil extracts are relatively expensive.

Orange peel oil extraction process can be done with a simple method by using simple and unexpensive equipments.

Things You'll Need:
  • Orange peel
  • 5% NaHCO3 solution
  • Anhydrous Na2SO4
  • Chopper
    • This tool is used to chop the orange peel. The simplest tool is a knife and cutting board. For large capacity, it should to use a chopper machine.
  • Squeezer for orange peel
    • This tool is used to squeeze the orange peel so that the water contained go down. There are two types of tools that can be used, which is threaded and bleeder hydraulic squeezer.
  • Centrifuge
    • This tool is used to separate water and oil fractions of the orange peel extract.
  • Decantation Bottle
    • This tool is used for decantation, the separation of oil and water fractions in the emulsion.

Instructions:
  1. Preparation
    • Softening. Clean orange peel thoroughly, then soaked in a solution of NaHCO3 3% for 10-14 hours. Each kg of orange peel soaked with 1 liter of solution of NaHCO3.
    • Chopping. After soaking, chop the orange peel to size 0.3 to 0.5 cm.
  2. Extortion
    • Wrap orange peel that has been chopped with thick calico fabric, then squeeze with a screw or hydraulic pressing tool. At first press it at pressure of 200 kg per cm2, then increase the pressure gradually to 400 kg per cm2. During the extortion, spray with cold water. Do the extortion twice. The yield obtained in the form of oil in water emulsion called oil emulsion.
  3. Oil Separation
    • Decantation
      • Fill emulsion into decantation bottle (the fraction of water and oil emulsion separator). Then store the emulsion in a refrigerator (4 - 7 oC) for 10-24 hours. Remove the fraction of water that is at the bottom . Disposal is as follows. Open the inlet channel, then open the outlet faucet to let all the fractions of water flowing out.
    • Centrifugation
      • Transfer the fraction of oil left in the decantation bottle into centrifuge bottle. Then centrifuge at a speed of 4000-6000 rpm for 15 minutes. The remaining fraction of water will be at the bottom of the fluid in a centrifuge bottle, and the oil fraction is at the top. Oil fraction is referred to as orange peel oil.
    • Water Binding 
      • Add anhydrous Na2SO4 into orange peel oil, then stir. Each liter of oil was add with 1-3 g of anhydrous Na2SO4. Then filter the oil to separate from Na2SO4 . The  adding of Na2SO4 is intended to bind the water that can not be separated by decantation and centrifugation.
  4. Storage
    • Store the orange peel oil in a dark colored glass bottle, close tightly and place it in a cool room.
[ agriculture commodities ]

Bitter Orange for Fat Burner Pills

Posted by Flora Sawita Labels: , ,

agriculture_commodities_Bitter_Orange_Extract
Bitter Orange for Fat Burner Pills - These slimming pills have become extremely popular in the United Kingdom and their effect is noticeable in as less as fifteen minutes. They have revolutionized the industry of weight loss and slimming products and the best part is that there is no need to alter either the current exercise regimen or the diet plan to accommodate these pills as a part of the weight loss plan. These fat burners do not just provide a quick burst of energy but energizes people through the day due to the carefully chosen and remarkable ingredients. People are known to feel energetic even after an intense workout.@ agriculture commodities

A few of the other key benefits of the product are speeding up the metabolic processes of the body that transforms it into a virtual fat burning machine. It also enhances the short term energy reserves and eliminates all the cravings for a midnight snack that affects an entire day’s diet plan where meals are carefully planned. Those sudden hunger pangs cause a lot of damage and prevent people from reaching their target weight. These pills contain bitter orange, caffeine anhydrose, extracts of green tea, Guarana, and N-Acetyl-L-Carnitine. They also boost alertness and concentration and enhance mental focus that further increases the efficacy of sticking with a good diet and exercise plan.@ agriculture commodities

Agriculture commodities: Orange, everybody loves the fruit

Posted by Flora Sawita Labels: , ,

Agriculture commodities: Orange, everybody loves the fruit - An orange, especially the sweet orange is Citrus sinensis x Citrus (Citrus sinensis (L.) Osbeck) and fruit. It is the fruit of a tree widely grown in the world. The orange is a hybrid of ancient origin, culture, possibly between pomelo (Citrus maxima) and mandarin (Citrus reticulata). It is an evergreen flowering generally increasing to 9.10 m in height (although very old specimens have reached 15 m). The leaves are alternate, ovate in shape with toothed margins and 4-10 cm long. The orange fruit is a hesperidium, a kind of bay.

The orange trees are commonly grown in tropical and subtropical fruit for delicious candy, which are peeled or cut (to avoid the bitter bark) and eaten whole or processed to extract the orange juice, and also for skin scented . In 2008, 68.5 million tons of oranges are grown worldwide, mainly in Brazil and Florida State in the United States.

Orange probably originated in Southeast Asia and is cultivated in China in 2500 BC. The fruit of Citrus sinensis is called sweet orange to distinguish it from Citrus aurantium, bitter orange. The name is thought to derive ultimately from the Sanskrit word for orange, with its final form developing after passing through numerous intermediate languages.

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