%0 Journal Article
%T Physiological disorders in cold-stored 'Autumn Sense' hardy kiwifruit depend on the storage temperature and the modulation of targeted metabolites.
%A Park H
%A Eo HJ
%A Kim CW
%A Stewart JE
%A Lee U
%A Lee J
%J Food Chem
%V 460
%N 0
%D 2024 Dec 1
%M 39106810
%F 9.231
%R 10.1016/j.foodchem.2024.140730
%X This study aimed to elucidate the effects of storage temperature on various fruit quality attributes, physiological disorders, and associated metabolites in the 0.5, 3, or 10 °C stored hardy kiwifruit. Peel pitting, which was highest in the 0.5 °C stored fruit, was identified as a chilling injury symptom of hardy kiwifruit. Proline and branched-chain amino acid contents showed higher values at 0.5 °C stored fruit as chilling responses. On the other hand, fruit shriveling and decay were highest in the 10 °C after 5 weeks of storage. The 10 °C storage induced fruit ripening during 3 weeks, but fruit shriveling and decay were severe after 5 weeks of storage. Therefore, storing the 'Autumn Sense' hardy kiwifruit at proper temperatures would be more beneficial, as it alters targeted metabolites and helps reduce the incidence of physiological disorders during cold storage.