Reduced sugar citrus juice beverages
a technology of citrus juice and beverages, applied in the field of citrus juice products, can solve the problems of not leading to significant direct improvement of actual orange juice products, grapefruit juice, and individuals who do not consume more beneficial quantities of citrus juice, and achieves the effects of low brix value, low sugar content, and increased perceived sweetness sensory characteristics
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example 1
[0063] An orange juice beverage composition was prepared to mimic a typical whole orange juice. This orange juice beverage was formulated to have a Brix of 7.7° and a calcium addition which provides a 10% DV level. The whole juice component was not-from-concentrate (NFC) orange juice having a Brix of 11.8° and an acidity of 0.56%. This was added at a level of about 53.5 weight percent. Also added was about 36 weight percent of dechlorinated, clean water, along with 10 weight percent of wet floating pulp at a density of about 450 grams per quart. Calcium was added at a level of about 0.2 weight percent, and ascorbic acid was added at a level of about 0.03 weight percent. Liquid sucralose was added at a level of about 0.02 weight percent, and beta-carotene (1%) was added at a level of about 0.02 weight percent. All of these percentages are based upon the total weight of the beverage formulation. Also included was a typical level of flavor and oil add back, as well as a nutrient packag...
example 2
[0066] Another orange juice beverage composition was prepared to have a reduced caloric load while exhibiting taste, sensory properties, texture and mouth feel favorably comparable to that of 100% whole orange juice. This formulation contained about 9.7 weight percent of orange juice concentrate having a Brix of 65°. Dechlorinated water was added at a level of about 80 weight percent, based upon the total weight of the formulation. Also included was about 10 weight percent of wet floating pulp in juice liquid which had a density of about 450 grams per quart or a wet weight of between 2 and 5 percent. Calcium hydroxide was added at a level of about 0.08 weight percent, as was a malic acid and citric acid premix at a level of about 0.13 weight percent. The other components were added as specified in Example 1.
[0067] The water addition level was such that the orange juice concentrate and water made up a from-concentrate orange juice having a Brix of 11.8°. The finished orange juice be...
example 3
[0068] Another orange juice beverage was prepared incorporating a not-from-concentrate orange juice having a Brix of 11.8°. This NFC was added at about 53.5 weight percent, and about 36 weight percent water was added, as well as about 10% of the wet floating pulp component. The calcium and food-grade acid components were added at levels noted in Example 2.
[0069] All of the other components were added as noted in Example 1. After homogenization, the beverage had a Brix of 7.70 and a calcium level of 10% DV. The NFC juice component had been analyzed to have a sinking pulp or bottom solids content of 11.4%. The final beverage had a sinking solids or bottom pulp content of 13.5 weight percent. The sensory, taste, mouth feel and texture characteristics of this finished product mimicked those of a good whole orange juice having a full caloric load and a Brix of about 11.8°.
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