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Summer mangoes hit sweet spot for producers and consumers with their high levels of anthocyanin

Summer mangoes hit sweet spot for producers and consumers with their high levels of anthocyanin.”

—Cheryl DeJesus, Research Associate, University of California-Irvine

Mangroves that have the highest amount of anthocyanin

Anthocyanins are the most abundant mineral in fruits and other wild plant material. The most abund제천안마 제천출장마사지ant form of anthocyanin occurs as an astaxanthin (anthocyanin A) or as a monomer called anthocyanidin (anthocyanins A and B). The name “anthocyanin” suggests that the compounds are of the same class as gold. Gold and its compound, monomethylstilbene, are composed primarily of the same compounds.

The only way to produce anthocyanins from natural materials is to remove the natural elements and oxidize them with hydrochloric acid. Biochemically, this is called chromatography, which is a method used by some chemists to purify카지노 compounds produced by chromatography or metallochromatography.

Scientists now know that cyanocyanines can be synthesized from th올인 119ese compounds, although this is mostly based on experimental results. Most commercial uses of anthocyanin are obtained from the pulp of large trees. Anthocyanin can be extracted from various raw material, including nuts, roots, or seeds, and it can be transformed into bioflavonoids (chemically, colorless, flavorless) and can be packaged in high-value foods and cosmetics.

The most abundant class of anthocyanins found in fruit and other wild plant material is anthocyanin A, which has a concentration ranging between 16 percent and 70 percent (the maximum is 100 percent), in tropical species, and up to 100 percent in the seed of tropical trees such as cedar. Although the concentrations of these anthocyanin types are similar in all fruit and wild plant material, the compounds are more abundant in the woody and soft woods than in hardwoods and in the uppermost layers of deciduous trees, especially in fruit, and in the upper part of the bark of most forested plants, especially in cedars. The most abundant and biologically important form of anthocyanin found in plants is phytate (A). Phytate is an essential element in plants and in animal and insect tissues; however, it is extremely hard to obtain from nature.

Phytates, the first-known chemical element to be discovered in plants