19 results on '"COCONUT oil"'
Search Results
2. Characteristics of Physical, Chemical, and Organoleptic Properties of Virgin Coconut Oil (VCO) By Studying the Ratio Between Coconut Cream with Inducement Oil and Length of Fermentation.
- Author
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Anwar, Chairil, Irmayanti, and HA, Umar
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COCONUT , *FERMENTATION , *VEGETABLE oils , *COCONUT products , *FOOD aroma , *COCONUT oil - Abstract
Coconut agribusiness development plays an important role in an effort to increase productivity as a raw material for processed products from coconut. Indonesia is one of the world's largest coconut plantation. Unfortunately, Indonesia's exports are in the form of ordinary coconut oil, while Philippines has begun to reach the world with the Virgin Coconut Oil (VCO). However, there is still a lack of diversification that can be done by coconut farmers made its little progress. In fact, the price of VCO which tripled from coconut oil used to make the oil can be potential to be developed in Indonesia The purpose of this research was to examine the cream ratio with inducement oil and length of fermentation on VCO quality. The research used a factorial randomized complete design (CRD) of 3 × 3 consisting of two factors, namely the ratio of coconut cream and inducement oil (A) and length of fermentation (B). The ratio of coconut cream and inducement oil (A) consisted of three levels, namely: A1 = 2 : 1, A2 = 3 : 1, and A3 = 4 : 1. Length of fermentation factors (B) consisted of three levels, namely: B1 = 8 hours, B2 = 10 hours, and B3 = 12 hours. The results showed that the treatment of cream ratio with inducement oil had a very significant effect on the yield, organoleptic aroma, and color. The length of fermentation had a very significant effect on yield, organoleptic aroma and color. The interaction between the two factors had a very significant effect on all parameters (water content, peroxide number, acid number, and iodine number) except yield and organoleptic (aroma and color) which had no effect. The best VCO quality was obtained by ratio of cream with inducement oil 2 : 1 and 8 hours length of fermentation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Genome-guided Molecular Characterization of Oil Genes in Coconut (Cocos nucifera L.).
- Author
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Manohar, Anand Noel C., Lantican, Darlon V., Dancel, Melvin P., Cardona, Don Emanuel M., Ibarra, Alissa Carol M., Gulay, Cynthia R., Canama, Alma O., Gardoce, Roanne R., and Galvez, Hayde F.
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COCONUT palm , *COCONUT oil , *LYSOPHOSPHOLIPIDS , *GENETIC markers , *SINGLE nucleotide polymorphisms , *SEQUENCE alignment , *ALLELES , *DNA primers - Abstract
Coconut oil is a major source of medium chain fatty acids (MCFAs), which are health-promoting plant compounds. The MCFAs of coconut oil have been reported to exhibit various health properties such as antioxidant, antibacterial, antiviral, and cardiovascular benefits brought about by the multi-functionality of these complex MCFAs. Six (6) candidate genes involved in oil and MCFA synthesis were identified in the general seed oil biosynthetic pathway. The candidate gene sequences were mined using local BLAST in the coconut genome assembly constructed based on 15× PacBio® and 50× Illumina® MiSeq sequence reads of CATD coconut variety. Scaffolds harboring the candidate genes were mapped based on sequence homology alignment. Gene structures of all genes were elucidated using evidence-based and ab initio prediction algorithms. The coding DNA sequences of KasII and KasIII in coconut were characterized. These MCFA genes have not been characterized nor reported in coconut. Gene-specific PCR primers were designed targeting the coding regions of each gene. PCR conditions were optimized to mine natural allele variants across 48 established coconut varieties in the Philippines through EcoTILLING (Ecotype Targeting Induced Local Lesions IN Genomes).Asingle nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) on the lysophosphatidic acid acyltransferase genes (LPAAT) was detected in the 'West African Tall'(WAT) and 'Aguinaldo Tall' (AGDT) varieties. The partial LPAAT gene sequences of WAT and AGDT were cloned and sequenced in order to characterize the SNP. Based on the identified SNPs, robust DNA markers may be developed for high-throughput screening and selection of favorable alleles in genomics-assisted coconut breeding for outstanding high-quality oil producing varieties. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
4. Differential Expression Analysis in High-yielding and Low-yielding Philippine Coconut through Transcriptome Sequencing.
- Author
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Punzalan, Maria Regina, Cabria, Gamaliel Lysander, Bautista, Maria Anita, Emmanuel, Ernesto, Rivera, Ramon, Rivera, Susan, and Saloma, Cynthia
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COCONUT oil , *COCONUT , *GENE expression , *CELL division , *ENERGY metabolism - Abstract
The demand for coconut oil (CNO) continues to rise in the global market. This puts pressure for coconut-producing countries such as the Philippines to increase CNO and copra production. Baybay Tall (BAYT) is known to have the highest copra yield among the tall coconut varieties in the Philippines. However, traditional breeding techniques that rely on the use of morphological markers are very limited, laborious, and time-consuming. In order to improve breeding strategies for increased copra production, differential gene expression analysis was performed on coconut shell and kernel of high-yielding and low-yielding palms. High-quality RNA was isolated from the endosperm (ES or kernel) and endocarp (EC or shell) of nut tissues followed by transcriptome sequencing using Illumina HiSeq2000. De novo transcriptome assembly was performed using Trinity. Read abundance was estimated using Corset and differentially expressed genes were identified using edgeR. In total, 1,945 genes were found to be differentially expressed (FDR < 0.05) from the nut tissues. Annotation of the transcripts revealed that only 82 of the differentially expressed genes have significant annotation. Potential gene-targeted markers (GTMs) were designed for 64 candidate genes, which can be further validated for possible use in the markerassisted selection of high-yielding palms. Microsatellite (SSR) sequences were identified in 19,147 unigenes in the EC and 17,394 in the ES. However, only two SSRs were found among differentially expressed genes in the EC and only one in the ES. Functional analysis revealed that high nut yield could arise from concerted actions of several transcription activators and regulatory proteins leading to increased cell division, secondary cell wall formation, enhanced energy metabolism, and activated stress response. Taken together, these processes contribute to increased kernel volume and thus increase in copra yield. Identified genes in this study can be used as potential targets in improving productivity in the Philippine coconut. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
5. Thermal Energy Storage using Phase Change Material Derived from Waste Cooking Oil: A Case Study.
- Author
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De Silos, Paolo Yves L., Ocampo, Angelli A., and Remarim, Alyssa Mae E.
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HEAT storage ,SATURATED fatty acids ,RENEWABLE energy sources ,FREE fatty acids ,COCONUT oil ,PHASE change materials - Abstract
There is a growing necessity for energy storage due to the intermittent nature of renewable energy sources. A good alternative for energy storage is Phase Change Materials (PCM), which can store large amounts of energy at relatively small volumes at a constant temperature. In the thermal packaging industry, PCM are utilized as Thermal Energy Storage (TES) for the purpose of maintaining the temperature of a temperature-sensitive product within the desired temperature range during transportation. A possible source of PCM is lauric acid, a saturated free fatty acid which may be obtained from organic materials. Coconut oil, the most common cooking oil used in the Philippines, contains 50% lauric acid. Hence, a plant design case study was prepared to study the viability of creating thermal energy storage using phase change material derived from waste cooking oil. As a basis for calculations and the case study, data were obtained from literature and primary sources, and the Municipality of Los Banos in the Province of Laguna was used. The designed plant can produce up to 6,200 cubic meters of PCM or 477, 000 packs per year from four manufacturing lines. Each pack may be sold at PHP 1,500 and makes approximately PHP 700 million sales annually. To initiate the plant, the basic requirements include equipment, land and building cost, raw materials, office equipment, and several operating expenses. Return-of-investments and payback period were shown to be 25% and 2 years, respectively. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Oil from kopyor coconut (Cocos nucifera var. Kopyor) for cosmetic application.
- Author
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Mahbub, Khafid, Octaviani, Islamiati Dewi, Astuti, Ika Yuni, Sisunandar, Sisunandar, and Dhiani, Binar Asrining
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COCONUT palm , *COCONUT oil , *COCONUT , *ENDOSPERM , *LAURIC acid , *CELL survival - Abstract
Kopyor coconut (KC) 1 1 KC: Kopyor coconut (Cocos nucifera var. Kopyor) is widely cultivated in Indonesia, Philippines, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Thailand. Known as 'Macapuno' coconut in Philipines, the characteristic of this wildtype coconut (WC) 2 2 WC: Wildtype coconut mutant variant can be differentiated by its scrambled endosperm. KC oil contains lauric acid and α-tocopherol, which exhibit estrogenic activity and increase skin collagen concentration. Thus, the development of KC oil as a topical cosmetical product is promising. We investigated the estrogenic potential of KC oil from its endosperm and defined the optimum formula for producing a lotion as a pilot for topical cosmetic products. A study of the physical properties of lotion produced from the optimum formula was then performed. The estrogenic activity of KC was determined by MCF-7 cell viability assay using 3-(4,5-Dimethylthiazol-2-yl)− 2,5-Diphenyltetrazolium Bromide (MTT) • Oil from 'kopyor' ('macapuno') coconut can be obtained by centrifugation. • 'Kopyor' coconut oil demonstrates estrogenic activity. • Lotion comprised of 'kopyor' coconut oil shows good physical characteristics. • 'Kopyor' coconut oil promising for topical cosmetic products application. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Coconut oil is associated with a beneficial lipid profile in pre-menopausal women in the Philippines.
- Author
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Feranil, Alan B., Duazo, Paulita L., Kuzawa, Christopher W., and Adair, Linda S.
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COCONUT oil , *MENOPAUSE , *LIPIDS in nutrition , *CARDIOVASCULAR diseases risk factors , *BODY mass index , *FOOD consumption , *DIETARY supplements - Abstract
Coconut oil is a common edible oil in many countries, and there is mixed evidence for its effects on lipid profiles and cardiovascular disease risk. Here we examine the association between coconut oil consumption and lipid profiles in a cohort of 1,839 Filipino women (age 35-69 years) participating in the Cebu Longitudinal Health and Nutrition Survey, a community based study in Metropolitan Cebu. Coconut oil intake was estimated using the mean of two 24-hour dietary recalls (9.5±8.9 grams). Lipid profiles were measured in morning plasma samples collected after an overnight fast. Linear regression models were used to estimate the association between coconut oil intake and each plasma lipid outcome after adjusting for total energy intake, age, body mass index (BMI), number of pregnancies, education, menopausal status, household assets and urban residency. Dietary coconut oil intake was positively associated with high density lipoprotein cholesterol especially among pre-menopausal women, suggesting that coconut oil intake is associated with beneficial lipid profiles. Coconut oil consumption was not significantly associated with low density lipoprotein cholesterol or triglyceride values. The relationship of coconut oil to cholesterol profiles needs further study in populations in which coconut oil consumption is common. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
8. EFFECTS OF HOT OIL TREATMENT ON PHYSICAL AND MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF THREE SPECIES OF PHILIPPINE BAMBOO.
- Author
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Manalo, R.D. and Acda, M. N.
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BIOLOGICAL pest control , *COCONUT oil , *DEFORMATIONS (Mechanics) , *RHEOLOGY ,BAMBOO diseases & pests - Abstract
The effects of hot oil treatment on physical and mechanical properties of three species of Philippine bamboo, viz. Bambusa blumeana, B. vulgaris and Dendrocalamus asper were investigated after exposure to virgin coconut oil at 160 to 200 °C for 30 to 120 min. The results showed improvement in water absorption and thickness swelling properties for all species tested. However, there was a reduction in strength properties as indicated by modulus of elasticity, modulus of rupture and toughness. The improvement in dimensional stability and reduction in strength properties were correlated with temperature but duration seemed to have little or no effect on physical or mechanical properties. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2009
9. The creation of dominant firm market power in the coconut oil export market.
- Author
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Buschena, David E. and Perloff, Jeffrey M.
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COCONUT oil ,VEGETABLE oil industry ,INTERNATIONAL trade ,ECONOMICS - Abstract
Determines whether legal and institutional changes in the Philippines during the 1970s allowed the country to be a dominant firm in the coconut oil export market. Description of the coconut oil export market; Determination of the magnitude of the wedge between price and marginal cost.
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- 1991
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. THE TREE OF LIFE.
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Frater, Alexander
- Subjects
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COCONUT palm , *COPRA , *PATHOGENIC microorganisms , *LAURIC acid , *COCONUT oil - Abstract
Focuses on the uses of coconut palm trees. Lifespan of a coconut palm; Applications of the oil from copra; Number of coconuts produced in the Philippines in a year; Pathogens inactivated by monolaurin from lauric acid, the lathering agent in coconut oil. INSET: COCONUT FACTS.
- Published
- 2004
11. The Philippines Never Surrendered.
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Kuder, Edward M. and Martin, Pete
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GUERRILLA warfare , *WORLD War II , *COCONUT oil , *MILITARY missions - Abstract
Discusses the Filipino guerilla warfare against the Japanese garrison troops in Mindanao, Philippines during World War II. Reason behind the decision of the Japanese forces not to make real effort to apprehend guerilla leader Joseph Rankin; Utilization of coconut oil for the power plant in Misamis by a guerilla leader; Factors that can be attributed to the success of the missions of the guerilla movement.
- Published
- 1945
12. Philippines May Receive Up to 7 Million Vaccine Doses This Month.
- Author
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Sayson, Ian and Alegado, Siegfrid
- Subjects
VACCINES ,COVID-19 treatment ,COCONUT oil - Abstract
On Monday, Galvez said the nation expects delivery in May of about 4 million doses of vaccines developed by China's Sinovac Biotech Ltd. and Russia's Gamaleya National Center of Epidemiology and Microbiology. (Bloomberg) -- The Philippines' coronavirus inoculation drive could leap this month, with the possibility of increasing vaccine supplies to about seven million shots from four million. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2021
13. Economic performance.
- Subjects
PHILIPPINE economy, 1986- ,PRICE inflation ,EXPORT & import trade of commercial products ,MINERAL products ,COCONUT oil ,CHEMICALS - Abstract
The article presents the performance of Philippines' economy for September 2011. According to the National Statistics Office (NSO), the rate of inflation slowed down slightly in July with consumer prices rising by 5.1 percent year on year. It reports that the country's merchandise exports has fallen by 10.2 percent year on year in June which represents the sharpest decline in export earnings. It also notes the best performers in the economy such as mineral products, coconut oil and chemicals.
- Published
- 2011
14. ECONOMIC INDICATORS.
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ECONOMIC indicators , *CONSUMER price indexes , *PRICE inflation , *COCONUT oil , *EXPORTS - Abstract
Presents information on some recent business news. Analysis of economic indicators of several countries; Information that the U.S. consumer prices rose by 0.7 percent in April which pushed the 12-month inflation rate up to 2.3 percent; Report that exports of coconut oil from the Philippines, which accounted for 46 percent of world production in 1997-98, have fallen from 110,000 to 20,000 tonnes a month.
- Published
- 1999
15. Coconut oil output to slip.
- Author
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de Guzman, Doris
- Subjects
COCONUT oil industry ,SUPPLY & demand ,COCONUT oil ,COCONUT products ,INTERNATIONAL trade - Abstract
The article focuses on the expected decline of the global supply of coconut oil in 2007. The supply of coconut oil is expected to decline because of the five typhoons that struck the Philippines in 2006. The country accounts for almost half of the world's coconut oil production and 60 percent of exports. According to a report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), any supply reductions from the Philippines will affect the global markets.
- Published
- 2007
16. Coconut Oil Price Climbs on Tight Copra Supply.
- Author
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de Guzman, Doris
- Subjects
COPRA industry ,COCONUT oil ,PRICES ,SOYBEAN ,PALM oil ,EXPORTS - Abstract
Reports on the effect of a copra shortage in the Philippines on global coconut oil prices. Influence of rising soybean and palm oil prices on coconut prices; Average monthly exported volume of Philippine coconut oil for 2003; Estimation of the U.S. Department of Agriculture that global ending copra stocks will be down by 8 percent from 2002 to 2003.
- Published
- 2004
17. Coconut Oil Market Sees Steady Price On Lower Output and Global Oils Fundamentals.
- Subjects
COCONUT oil ,PRICES - Abstract
Reports that price of coconut oil prices for the first half of 2003 are expected to remain more or less constant. Projected lower coconut oil output in the Philippines; Decline of global vegetable oil stocks for the rest of marketing year 2002-2003; Expected increase in palm kernel oil production and its impact on coconut oil pricing.
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- 2003
18. Coconut Oil Prices Remain Weak On Oversupply and Global Oils Glut.
- Author
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De Guzman, Doris
- Subjects
COCONUT oil ,COCONUT ,PRICES - Abstract
Discusses the decline in coconut oil prices in the first three months of 2001. Factors which affected the prices of coconut oil; Surge in coconut oil and copra output in the Philippines; Expected increase in the exports of Philippine coconut oil in 2001.
- Published
- 2001
19. Coconut Oil Still Faces Questions Even as Market Conditions Ease.
- Author
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Papanikolaw, Jim
- Subjects
COCONUT oil ,COCONUT industry ,COPRA industry ,ECONOMICS ,MARKETING - Abstract
Focuses on the shortage plaguing the coconut oil market. Anticipation of better shipments from the Philippines; Problem of freight; Forecast for global copra production in 2000; Impact of reduced production and availability of coconut oil on international trade.
- Published
- 2000
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