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Mango Fruit Processing: Options for Small-Scale Processors in Developing Countries

Author

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  • Willis O. Owino

    (Department of Food Science and Technology, Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology, Nairobi P.O. Box 62000-00200, Kenya)

  • Jane L. Ambuko

    (Department of Plant Science and Crop Protection, University of Nairobi, Kangemi P.O. Box 29053-00625, Kenya)

Abstract

Postharvest losses of mango fruit in a number of developing countries in Africa and Asia have been estimated to be as high as over 50%, especially during the main harvest season. Micro, small, and medium scale food processing enterprises play an important economic role in developing economies in processing of a diversity of healthy food products as a sustainable way to reduce postharvest losses and food waste, extend shelf life of food, boost food security, and contribute to national gross domestic product. Processing of mango fruit into the diverse shelf-stable products makes the seasonal fruit conveniently available to consumers all year round. Over the years, research and food product development have contributed substantially to a number of unique and diverse processed mango products with specific qualities and nutritional attributes that are in demand by a wide array of consumers. These mango products are derived from appropriate food processing and value-addition technologies that transform fresh mango into shelf-stable products with ideal organoleptic, nutritional, and other quality attributes. Some of the common processed products from mango fruit include pulp (puree), juice concentrate, ready-to-drink juice, nectar, wine, jams, jellies, pickles, smoothies, chutney, canned slices, chips, leathers, and powder. Minimum processing of mango fruit as fresh-cut product has also gained importance among health-conscious consumers. Apart from the primary products from mango fruit, mango pulp or powder can be used to enrich or flavor secondary products such as yoghurt, ice cream, beverages, and soft drinks. Byproducts of mango processing, such as the peel and kernel, have been shown to be rich in bioactive compounds including carotenoids, polyphenols, and dietary fibers. These byproducts of mango processing can be used in food fortification and manufacture of animal feeds, thereby gaining greater value from the fruit while reducing wastage. This review focuses on the current trends in processing and value addition of mango applicable to small-scale processors in developing countries.

Suggested Citation

  • Willis O. Owino & Jane L. Ambuko, 2021. "Mango Fruit Processing: Options for Small-Scale Processors in Developing Countries," Agriculture, MDPI, vol. 11(11), pages 1-12, November.
  • Handle: RePEc:gam:jagris:v:11:y:2021:i:11:p:1105-:d:673377
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Li Li & Xiao-Wei Ma & Ru-Lin Zhan & Hong-Xia Wu & Quan-Sheng Yao & Wen-Tian Xu & Chun Luo & Yi-Gang Zhou & Qing-Zhi Liang & Song-Biao Wang, 2017. "Profiling of volatile fragrant components in a mini-core collection of mango germplasms from seven countries," PLOS ONE, Public Library of Science, vol. 12(12), pages 1-14, December.
    2. World Bank, 2012. "World Development Indicators 2012," World Bank Publications - Books, The World Bank Group, number 6014.
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    Cited by:

    1. Dirk E. Maier & Hory Chikez, 2021. "Recent Innovations in Post-Harvest Preservation and Protection of Agricultural Products," Agriculture, MDPI, vol. 11(12), pages 1-5, December.
    2. Waqas Mehmood & Sami Ullah & Shoaib Nasir & Mudasir Yasin & Abd ur Rehman & Muhammad Arqam Iqbal, 2023. "Consumer Awareness and Willingness to Pay for Dried Mangoes: Evidence from Punjab, Pakistan," Journal of Economic Impact, Science Impact Publishers, vol. 5(1), pages 100-105.

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