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- Development of a novel formulation of a functional tomato saucePublication . Ngameni Tchonkouang, Rose Daphnee; Martey, Dorcas Martekie; Bal, Murad; Oztop, Mecit Halil; Gago, Custódia; Guerreiro, Adriana; Estêvão, Maria Dulce da Mota Antunes de Oliveira ; Vieira, MargaridaA functional tomato sauce was developed through the enrichment of high-lycopene tomato pulp (TomP) with pea protein (PP), freeze-dried olive powder (OP), and tomato peel powder (TPP) to achieve good sensory acceptability and a high antioxidant level using a 4-component (X1-TomP, X2-PP, X3-OP, X4-TPP) D-optimal mixture design. Responses: Y1-color, Y2-aspect, Y3-aroma, Y4-flow/texture, Y5-taste, Y6-sourness, and Y7-aftertaste, were evaluated by a non-trained sensory panel to obtain polynomial models for all responses. Numerical optimization resulted in the formulation: TomP (93.05%), PP (1.82%), OP (1.66%), and TPP (3.47%). Sensory analyses of the developed sauce revealed that the product was appreciated by untrained and trained panelists. Sensory profile analyses by the trained panel consensus concluded that the sauce has a good flavor profile with well-balanced sweetness and saltiness, slightly perceptible astringent notes, and no off-taste. Analyses of antioxidant activity (ABTS and FRAP), polyphenols, lycopene and beta-carotene were carried out. The sauce had concentrations of 35.37±1.85 mg/100 g (lycopene), 5.72±0.52 mg/100 g (beta-carotene), and 58.30±0.91 mg GAE/100 g (phenolic content) while the pulp had concentrations of 23.54±0.76 mg/100 g, 3.03±0.01 mg/100 g and 39.06±2.99 mg GAE/100 g, respectively. The developed tomato sauce compares favorably with the pulp in terms of lycopene, beta-carotene, and phenolic content. The remarkable increase in phenolic content, lycopene, and beta-carotene (known for their antioxidant properties) in the sauce enriched with powdered additives contributes significantly to its antioxidant potential. Therefore, the developed sauce is a good source of such health-promoting compounds and has the potential to be consumed as a functional food.
- Evaluation of the chemical properties of tomato products enriched with plant-based ingredientsPublication . Ngameni Tchonkouang, Rose Daphnee; Martey, Dorcas Martekie; Gago, Custódia; Guerreiro, Adriana; Raposo, Sara; Rodrigues, Brígida; Vieira, Margarida; Antunes, Maria DulceReformulating tomato-based products with beneficial plant-based ingredients is a promising approach for enhancing dietary quality. In this study, the chemical properties of reformulated tomato products—a juice and a sauce enriched with pea protein, olive powder, and tomato peel powder—were evaluated alongside the tomatoes used as raw material (cultivar ‘H1657’) to determine the changes occurring during their conversion into reformulated products. The chemical properties were assessed by analyzing lycopene, antioxidant capacity (by total phenolic content, DPPH, ABTS, and FRAP), sugars (glucose, fructose, and sucrose), and organic acids (citric, malic, ascorbic, and oxalic acids). The results showed that the fruit had the highest contents of glucose and fructose. Citric, malic, and oxalic acids were lower in the reformulated products than in the fruit sample, while ascorbic acid did not differ significantly. The sauce and fresh fruit exhibited the highest lycopene, ABTS, DPPH, and FRAP, whereas the juice had the lowest. Polyphenol content was highest in the sauce followed by the fruit and then the juice. The results suggest that incorporating plant-based ingredients into the sauce formulation can help compensate for nutrient losses that occur during tomato processing, making it a promising tomato-based product.