FRUITS

Fruits

Fruits

Question 01

The taste of fruit depends on the combination of different chemicals presents in it. The taste of fruit is a mixture of proteins, vitamins, cellulose, fructose, acids and sugar. The taste in the fruits is developed through the blend of these items in varying proportion. The fruits that contain fructose in high-amount taste sweeter, and on the other hand, acids give a fruit sour and bitter taste. There are many fruits, which have both tastes (sweet and sour) like orange because these fruits contain relatively equal amount of fructose and acids (Rinne, 2003).

Some fruits have no specific taste is because of variation in the soil, manure, climate, water and techniques of how the fruit is grown. The varieties in the change the size of compounds inside of the fruit is the basis for the difference of taste. The chemistry of foods is also reason for different levels of taste in the fruits. Along with this, other factors, like the location of the fruit where it was grown, affect the taste of fruit the temperature; atmosphere, soil, and environment make a great difference in the acid level of fruit and its taste.

Question 02

You know that Ethylene is a gas that can move freely in the air. You see the ethylene promotes abscission so then comes the ripening of the fruit. Seeds develop from the ovaries, Ecological restoration reestablishes ecological patterns and processes where they have been destroyed by humans, bypassing the steady stages of natural succession. The ripening of fruits is linked to complex processes of transformation of its components (Mauseth, 2003).

Fruits, when collected, become separated from its natural source of nutrients, but their tissues are still breathing and still active. The sugars and other components suffer significant changes, forming carbon dioxide (CO2) and water. All these processes are ...