Pineapples Ian Hewett Horticultural Marketing Inspectorate United Kingdom.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Egg Processing. Egg Processing Systems In-Line Processing Egg processing occurs at the same location as the egg production facility. This processing method.
Advertisements

Cleaning sorting and grading of Mango
Slide 1 Certificate of Achievement Cookery Schools 2 Incorporating unit standards:
Corn growth & development
Module XI: Harvesting and Storing of Chili Pepper Lesson 1: Harvesting and Storing of Chili Pepper A FTER COMPLETING ONE L ESSON IN THIS M ODULE, YOU HAVE.
Cleaning, sorting and grading of banana
1 Identity Check – 97/78 Article 4 The official veterinarian shall carry out the following checks: (a)an identity check on each consignment to ascertain.
Next Process for making frozen potato French fries.
Tomatoes Ian Hewett Horticultural Marketing Inspectorate United Kingdom.
Entering and Judging Vegetables Tracy Wootten UD Extension Horticulture Agent – Sussex County.
RAISINS Serkan ÇAKIR Product Inspector T.R. Ministry of Economy Regional Directorate of Western Anatolia Head Group of İzmir for Product Inspectors Tajikistan.
Objective tests for determining quality and ripeness of fruit Dr Agr Kristina Mattsson Anapa, Russia, October 2010.
Report of the Fifty-fifth Session of the UNECE Specialized Section on Standardization of Dry and Dried Produce Geneva, Switzerland June 23 – 27, 2008 Dorian.
Understanding Poultry in the
TIME AND STAGE OF HARVEST AND HARVESTING TECHNIQUES FOR GRAPES NextEnd.
Canola Harvesting BY Derek Thoms. What can be used to harvest canola This is a grain head which is used to harvest small grain products like canola. This.
Fresh Produce Chapter 4.
Cleaning sorting and grading of Mango
Cleaning, sorting and grading of Tomato Next. Cleaning, sorting and grading of Tomato Introduction Cleaning.
Report of the Fifty-fourth Session of the UNECE Specialized Section on Standardization of Dry and Dried Produce Geneva, Switzerland. June 25 – 29, 2007.
Lab 4: Determination of Aerobic colony count in Foods
Presentación 3.3. Quality assurance program for export markets for Physalis (Cape gooseberry)
SAMPLING PROCEDURES.
TIME AND STAGE OF HARVEST AND HARVESTING TECHNIQUES FOR POTATO NextEnd.
Felix Johannes 004 Anriansyah Renggaman 008 Dimas Arif Nugraha 009 Meillya Fitriaty 012 Aldyla Nisa Raditya 013 Tamara Aprillia 014 M. Ferdyansyah Sechan.
THE DEBARKING ISSUE WHEN AND HOW?. Definitions  Bark-free wood Wood from which all bark, except ingrown bark around knots and bark pockets between rings.
1 DRIED APRICOTS Serkan ÇAKIR Product Inspector T.R. Ministry of Economy Regional Directorate of Western Anatolia Head Group of İzmir for Product Inspectors.
UNECE Citrus Standard Cape Town April 2010 Cyril Julius Programme Manager: Citrus.
Published by Hodder Education © 2010 D Foskett, J Campbell and P Paskins Vegetables.
ECE/TRADE/C/WP.7/GE.2/2011/INF June 2011 Economic Commission for Europe Committee on Trade Working Party on Agricultural Quality Standards Specialized.
Lumber Wood. Tree Growth  1.Dead Bark – Protective Layer  2.Living Bark – Composed of hollow longitudinal cells that conduct nutrients down the truck.
Fruit and vegetables inspection in Europe István Ecsedi Hungary.
1 UNECE COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL QUALITY STANDARDS Serguei Malanitchev United Nations Economic Commission for Europe.
TIME AND STAGE OF HARVEST AND HARVESTING TECHNIQUES FOR GRAPES NextEnd.
Marie-Isabelle TRIVES CREMIEUX DGCCRF - France UNECE Standard DDP-07 of Prunes FRANCE : Order of 28/08/72 concerning the prune trade Prunes standards.
Virtual Academy for the Semi Arid Tropics Course on Insect Pests of Groundnut Module 1: About Sorghum At the end of this lesson, you have learned to answer.
Plant Protection & Inspection Services Ministry of Agriculture & Rural Development 11-Nov-15 1 Quality Standards for Fresh Produce Overview of the UNECE.
Are EDIBLE plants.  Members of the squash family have large root systems and trailing vines.  Their flowers are often edible in addition to the main.
Mat Kersten KCB CULTIVATED MUSHROOMS AGARICUS Fred Jacobs.
1 MATURITY AND HARVESTING OF TOMATO Next. 2 MATURITY AND HARVESTING OF TOMATO Introduction Tomato is considered as a most important fruit vegetable of.
Food Safety requirements in the EC Dr Agr Kristina Mattsson Anapa, Russian Federation, 4-7 October 2010.
Produce Safety University: Take-Home Training for Professional Standards Produce Quality and Condition 1.
Dehydration. Dehydrating provides us with a connection between cooked and raw foods. It is a method of preservation that helps retain food enzymes and.
Containers Requirements for containers:  Containers in which fresh vegetables are packed in shall – i.be intact, clean, suitable and strong ii.not impart.
Storage of Tomato Next.
By: Viviana Robayo Gonzalez International Trade VII Antonio Nariño University.
SOIVRE Spain 2007 Peaches and nectarines. UE standards are based on UN/ECE text A new one was published in 2004, that modifies the 1999 one During.
Drying. Fruits Fruits contain: B complex vitamins, vitamin C, carbohydrates, iron, phosphorous, and calcium. Some vitamin C may be lost through the drying.
Next End.  There are a number of signs that show that a bunch is ready for harvesting.  These are: 1. Change of colour from green to yellowish. 2. Fingers.
International Standard
EU foreign Trade by products (fruit, vegetables and berries) – analysis of export and import flows.
Poster Print Size: This poster template is set up for A0 international paper size of 1189 mm x 841 mm (46.8” high by 33.1” wide). It can be printed at.
Poster Print Size: This poster template is set up for A0 international paper size of 1189 mm x 841 mm (46.8” high by 33.1” wide). It can be printed at.
Table 3 – Value of Dimension D
UNECE (2011) / OECD (2009) Ware Potatoes
Vocational High School of Tourism "Dr. Vassil Beron"
As You sow- So shall You reap.
II.3.h) UNECE standards for tomatoes
Produce Quality and Condition
UNECE-Standard for Plums Стандарт ЕЭК ООН на сливы FFV-29 (2010)
UNTREATED DRIED APRICOTS
Pine Nuts: Possible Defects
Cleaning, sorting and grading of banana
Application of Tolerances in the UK
Prepared by: Hamid Salari
Cleaning, sorting and grading of banana
Overview of EU Marketing Standards Mark Buckle Horticultural Marketing Inspectorate (Trade and Environment Team) June 2016.
INSHELL WALNUTS * COMMERCIAL AND MARKETING QUALITY OF
UNECE / OECD Apricots (2010)
Presentation transcript:

Pineapples Ian Hewett Horticultural Marketing Inspectorate United Kingdom

Definition Of Produce This Standard applies to pineapples of varieties (cultivars) grown from Ananas comosus (L). Merr. to be supplied fresh to the consumer, pineapples for ornamental use or industrial processing being excluded. Pineapples come in a range of sizes and shapes, such as the following types: – Round – Oval – Conical

Definition Of Produce Conical shaped pineapple Oval shaped pineapple Round shaped pineapple

Definition of Produce SweetSmooth CayenneQueen VictoriaMD2 Common commercially grown varieties.

Minimum requirements In all classes, subject to the special provisions for each class and the tolerances allowed, the pineapples must be: intact, with or without crown: if present, the crown may be reduced or trimmed sound; produce affected by rotting or deterioration such as to make it unfit for consumption is excluded clean, practically free of any visible foreign matter practically free from pests free from damage caused by pests affecting the flesh

A. Minimum requirements fresh in appearance, including the crown free of abnormal external moisture free of any foreign smell and/or taste. When a peduncle/stalk/stem is present, it shall be not longer than 2.0cm in length measured from the bottom of the fruit, and the cut must be transversal, straight and clean.

A. Minimum requirements The development and condition of the pineapples must be such as to enable them: -to withstand transportation and handling, -to arrive in satisfactory condition at the place of destination.

Minimum Requirements Intact, with or without crown; acceptable in all classes.

Minimum Requirements Crown reduced by clean cut to remove excess part. Acceptable in all Classes.

Minimum Requirements Intact Damage, injury not allowed.

Minimum Requirements Sound. Rot - not allowed.

Minimum Requirements Sound - Physiological defects - Not allowed

Minimum Requirements Clean: Excessive soiling – Not allowed.

Minimum Requirements Clean: Pest residue at base - Not allowed.

Minimum Requirements Practically free from pests. Pests present - Not allowed.

Minimum Requirements Free from damage caused by pests affecting the flesh Damage caused by birds affecting the flesh – Not allowed.

Minimum Requirements Fresh in appearance Shrivelled fruit - Not allowed. Dehydrated fruit - Not allowed.

Minimum Requirements Stalk longer than 2cm. -. Not allowed Stalk of 2cm. In length. - Acceptable in all Classes.

Example commercial classification of maturity by external fruit coloration C0 – Totally green C1 – Beginning to turn yellow/orange on one quarter of surface C2 – Yellow/orange on one half of fruit surface C3 – Yellow/orange on two thirds of fruit surface C4 – Totally orange/yellow fruit

B. Maturity requirements Pineapples must have reached an appropriate degree of maturity and ripeness in accordance with the variety, and area in which they are grown. The total soluble solids content of the fruit should be at least 12 0 Brix, measured on the juice taken from the lower third of the fruit except for the variety Queen Victoria where the juice is taken from the whole fruit. Fruit showing over-ripeness affecting edibility is excluded. The skin colour can be green, provided the minimum maturity requirements are met.

Maturity Requirements Maturity requirements - MD2 Green Fruit – Brix

Maturity Maturity requirements - MD2 Greenish colouration Brix

Classification – “ Extra ” Class Pineapples in this class must be of superior quality. They must be characteristic of the variety. They must be free from defects, with the exception of very slight superficial defects, provided these do not affect the general appearance of the fruit, the quality, the keeping quality and presentation in the package. The crown, if present, must be single and straight with no side shoots, fresh, undamaged and not discoloured.

Crown The crown if present must be single and straight, with no side shoots and be undamaged. It must be between 50 and 150% of the length of the fruit. Crown more than 150% of the length of the fruit - Not allowed in Extra Class. Crown less than 50% of the length of the fruit - Not allowed in Extra Class.

Class I The crown if present must be single and with no side shoots, it may be slightly damaged or discoloured and slightly curved with a maximum inclination not exceeding The following slight defects are allowed: A slight defect in shape Slight defects in colouring, including sun-scorch Slight skin defects not exceeding 1/20 of the total surface (i.e. scratches, scars, scrapes, bruises, blemishes and rubbing). Defects must not, in any case, affect the flesh.

Skin Defects Limit of Class I. Limit of Class II. Queen Victoria – Winter Speckles.

Skin Defects Slight skin defects - Class I Skin defects - Class II

Class II The following defects may be allowed: Defects in shape Defects in colouring, including sun-scorch Slight skin defects not exceeding 1/10 of the total surface (i.e. scratches, scars, scrapes, bruises, blemishes and rubbing) The flesh must be free from major defects

Classification – Class II Crown: May be slightly curved with a maximum inclination not exceeding 30 0 from the longitudinal axis of the fruit – Exceeding 30 0 Acceptable in Class II. Crown: Double crown – Acceptable in Class II

Defects in colouring External view Colour defect – Class II Colour defect - Internal appearance.

Classification – Class II Defect of colouring, including sun scorch - Sun scorch – Limit allowed Class II

Provisions concerning sizing Size is determined by weight. To ensure uniformity in size, the range between fruit in the same package shall not exceed: 100 grams for fruit less than or equal to 1000 grams, 300 grams for fruit exceeding 1000 grams.

Quality tolerances “ Extra ” Class A total tolerance of 5 per cent, by number or weight, of pineapples not satisfying the requirements of the class but meeting those of Class I is allowed. Within this tolerance not more than 0.5 per cent in total may consist of produce satisfying the requirements of Class II quality.

Quality tolerances Class I 10 per cent, by number or weight, of pineapples not satisfying the requirements of the class but meeting those of Class II is allowed. Within this tolerance not more than 1 per cent in total may consist of produce satisfying neither the requirements of Class II quality or the minimum requirements, or of produce affected by decay. Class II 10 per cent, by number or weight, of pineapples satisfying neither the requirements of the class nor the minimum requirements is allowed. Within this tolerance not more than 2 per cent in total may consist of produce affected by decay.

Size tolerances For all classes: a total tolerance of 15 percent by number or weight, of pineapples not satisfying the requirements as regards sizing but meeting the size immediately above and/or below that indicated on the package is allowed.

Presentation Uniformity The contents of each package must be uniform and contain only pineapples, with or without crowns, of the same origin, variety or commercial type, quality and size. In addition, for “ Extra ” Class and Class I, uniformity in colouring, maturity, and length of crown is required. The visible part of the contents of the package must be representative of the entire contents.

Uniformity in colouring and maturity MD2 Fruit not uniform in colour – not allowed in Extra Class or Class I

Marking Identification Packer and/or dispatcher/shipper: Name and physical address (e.g. street/city/region/postal code and, if different from the country of origin, the country) or a code mark officially recognized by the national authority

Marking Nature of produce “ Pineapples ” If the contents are not visible from the outside: Name of the variety for “ Extra ” Class and Class I. “ Without crown ” or equivalent denomination, where appropriate.

Marking Origin of produce Country of origin and, optionally, district where grown or national, regional or local place name. Commercial specifications Class Number of fruits. Size expressed as minimum and maximum weight Size code (optional), Colour code (optional), The indication “ To be stored at 8 0 C ” (optional). Official control mark (optional)