TIME AND STAGE OF HARVEST AND HARVESTING TECHNIQUES FOR GRAPES NextEnd.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Incredible Edibles UF/IFAS St. Lucie County Extension
Advertisements

1. Define and give an example of each type of fruit Pome: Has A SEED CONTAINING CORE APPLE, PEARS Drupe: HAS A SINGLE HARD PIT PEACH, PLUM, CHERRY, APRICOT.
Assessment of Sugarcane Maturity for Optimum Sugar Yield Khin Myint Kywe.
VITICULTURE. INTRODUCTION In this module, we will introduce the basic terms and concepts of viticulture — the science of fine wine grape growing. We will.
HARVESTING, HANDLING AND PACKAGING OF TABLE GRAPES FOR EXPORT
Causes and Sources of Postharvest Problems Common practices and conditions affecting postharvest losses, produce quality and food safety.
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.
Next Storage of Grapes. Next End Previous Storage of Grapes Introduction Grapes are cultivated in many countries of the world. India produces only about.
Mango Pulp and Beverages
Fruit. Nutritional Value of Fruit  According to the My-Plate Food Guide, you should eat two to four servings of fruit a day.  One serving =  one medium.
Vine Reproduction Describe grapevine reproductive morphology and grapevine varietal differences Range: inflorescence primordial, buds, flowers, berries,
Early Vine Training, Nutrition, and Canopy Management Joseph A. Fiola, Ph.D. Professor and Specialist in Viticulture and Small Fruit University of Maryland.
FNE Northeast SARE Farmer Grant Better Wine Grape Quality using Combined Vine Training and Canopy Management Richard Lamoy Richard Lamoy.
Introduction to Winemaking Part 1: Overview of Winemaking & Determining Ripeness Dr. James F. Harbertson Extension Enologist Washington State University.
KHATIMA ALI grapes.
Training and Pruning For Grape Vine in pot. For the first 3 months Fertilize with ½ tsp urea and ½ tsp npk 16:16:16 every week and let it grow.
ROLE OF GROWTH REGULATORS IN BANANA Next End. PLANT HORMONE Plant hormone has been defined as organic substance produced naturally in the higher plants,
What is Wine What is Wine? “To Serve with Knowledge & Pour with Skill” copyright 2002 The Wine Society of Texas all rights reserved.
Objective tests for determining quality and ripeness of fruit Dr Agr Kristina Mattsson Anapa, Russia, October 2010.
Lecture 3: The Harvesting Decision: Viticulture from the Winemaker’s Perspective.
Module I: About Chili Pepper
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.
Fruits and Vegetables And everything you never thought you would learn about them….
Fruit & Vegetable Production Unit for Plant Science Core Curriculum
Fresh Produce Chapter 4.
Wine Tasting A cultural and educational look at wine tasting.
Creative Cooking 1 FRUITS. Nutritionally Fruits are High in Vitamins Low in Fat Fruits should be washed in cold running water (fruit retains most nutrients)
7.02 Demonstrate selection and preparation of fruit
Pinot Grigio Cal Dennison Sr. Director Winemaking E&J Gallo Winery 1.
Climate and Soils Chapter 4. Climate Temperature Rainfall Fog Humidity Duration of sunshine.
Packaging of Banana.
Fruits.
TIME AND STAGE OF HARVEST AND HARVESTING TECHNIQUES FOR POTATO NextEnd.
Foods 1. Fruits - The mature part of a flowering plant A. The seed bearing part of a plant B. A product of a tree or plant containing the seed, used as.
The decision to harvest the grapes is imminent! What factors determine when the grapes are picked and when vinification (wine-making) begins? The graph.
Culinary Arts I Day #28 Day #28. Experiment EXPERIMENT: Enzymatic browning! Enzymatic browning! Each kitchen will cut ½ of one apple. Each kitchen will.
TITLE PACKAGING OF BANANA. Introduction Packaging of Banana India is the second largest producer of fruits and vegetables It will have significance only.
End Next. Plant hormone  It has been defined as organic substance produced naturally in the higher plants, controlling growth or other physiological.
Role and deficiency symptoms of Nitrogen in grape
TIME AND STAGE OF HARVEST AND HARVESTING TECHNIQUES FOR GRAPES NextEnd.
TIME AND STAGE OF HARVEST AND HARVESTING TECHNIQUES
TIME AND STAGE OF HARVEST AND HARVESTING TECHNIQUES FOR POTATO NextEnd.
Cool Climate: Sauvignon Blanc Leyda & Pinot Noir Cauquenes Christian Sotomayor Export Manager.
Grapes and Vineyards Nicki Walker South Nodaway Winter Intersession 2005 AGE 518.
MATURITY AND HARVESTING OF
Role of growth regulators in grapes NextEnd. NextPreviousEnd Growth Regulators The use of growth regulators not only enhances the productivity of vines.
1 Maturity and Harvesting of Grapes Next. Maturity and Harvesting of Grapes 2 Introduction Maturity and Harvesting of Grapes Grape is a non-climacteric.
TITLE PACKAGING OF GRAPE. Introduction Packaging of Grape India is the second largest producer of fruits and vegetables It will have significance only.
for testing nutrients deficiency in grape
1 MATURITY AND HARVESTING OF TOMATO Next. 2 MATURITY AND HARVESTING OF TOMATO Introduction Tomato is considered as a most important fruit vegetable of.
Fruits and Vegetables And everything you never thought you would learn about them….
Storage of Tomato Next.
Unit #8.  Describe the nutritional benefits of fruits.  Identify the six major types of fruit.  Explain how to store fresh fruits.  Describe enzymatic.
Nursery Management and Seedling Production
Water berry, Short berry, Pink berry and Mummification of Grapes
NextEnd IRRIGATION SCHEDULING AND TECHNIQUES IN POTATO.
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.
Galls are abnormal growths of plant cells formed in response to egg-laying by adult insects or feeding by immatures. Eggs are usually laid in actively.
Enology II Winery Technology & Operations Yair Margalit.
Wine EEI background info. The decision to harvest the grapes is imminent! What factors determine when the grapes are picked and when vinification (wine-
IRRIGATION SCHEDULING AND TECHNIQUES IN POTATO NextEnd.
Top Red Varieties Cabernet Sauvignon Merlot Pinot Noir Zinfandel Cabernet Franc Top White Varieties Chardonnay Sauvignon Blanc The Diversity of Napa Valley.
Reasons to include fruit in your diet
The impact of vintage, environmental and viticultural factors on grape and wine composition Neil Scrimgeour 1, Catherine Kidman 2, Allen Jenkins 2, Wies.
Rotari Rose Trentodoc 2013 Color
Creative Cooking 1 FRUITS
Chapter 18: Fruits Fruit classifications:
Effect Of plant growth regulators on De-greening & Cold storage of Tango And Sugar Belle citrus Varieties Daniel Adu Boakye
Prepared by: Hamid Salari
Presentation transcript:

TIME AND STAGE OF HARVEST AND HARVESTING TECHNIQUES FOR GRAPES NextEnd

HARVESTING Grape is a non-climacteric fruit and hence harvesting should be done at full ripe stage to get maximum quality. Signs of ripening of grape include formation of waxy layer on berry skin, softening and development of typical colour of specific variety, easy detachment of berries from stem on pulling, changing of taste from sour to sweetness and thickness of juice reaching values up to 18 to 20 o Brix. PreviousNextEnd

Ripening process in grapes is highly influenced by auxin- ethylene relationship. Ethrel application (250 ppm) improves colour development, quality and uniformity in ripening. In case of raisin grapes, ultimate yield of dried product depends on drying ratio and hence it is advisable to allow berries to ripen fully on vine so as to decrease water content and increase Brix values. In certain areas, these are harvested one to two weeks after pruning canes which causes berries to abscise more easily from clusters. PreviousNextEnd

Table grapes are harvested by clipping bunches from vines with minimal handling after judging individual bunches for maturity. Harvesting is done two to three times over a period of several weeks. Ripening is judged mainly based on sugar-acid ratio, which determines proper blend for table purpose. Sugar- acid ratio might be a more reliable indicator for grape harvesting. However, the harvest of varieties with lower acid content (0.40 – 0.75%) could be based on TSS content alone, while for the varieties with high acid (more than 0.95%), the criterion should be acidity alone. PreviousNextEnd

The varieties with medium acid content ( %) should be harvested based on the TSS/acid ratio. The ratio must be higher for low acid varieties than for high acid varieties to maintain a given level of acceptability. This ratio should be 20 to 50, below which fruits are too acidic and beyond which they are too sweet. At the time of harvest the sugar: acid ratio should be 27 to 37. The TSS: acid ratios worked out for a few varieties are as follows. PreviousNextEnd Thomson Seedless32.83Bhokri31.95 Beauty Seedless17.54Pusa Seedless29.24 Delight44.75Hur31.77 Per I ette19.32Bharat Early27.98

PreviousNextEnd In wine grapes, harvesting time depends mainly on type of wine to be made. Refractometer reading is the most important parameter to be considered. pH of juice is also important but is very difficult to adjust in the winery and wines with pH above 3.6 are potentially unstable. pH measurement is an expression of the free or active acidity at any stage in the development and represents the state of balance of the chemical constituents at that time. During growth, the pH of grapes constantly undergoes change, starting with low in the immature grape and reaching a high value in the over ripe stage.

It would appear reasonable, therefore, to draw the conclusion that pH can serve as an indicator of maturity. Generally white wine grapes are harvested at 19-23° Brix, more than 0.7% acidity and pH above 3.3. Criteria for red wine grapes are ° Brix, more than 0.65% acidity and pH above 3.4. Random samples of a few hundred berries from different vines are often taken for lab quality evaluation at a few days intervals and harvesting time is fixed accordingly. PreviousNextEnd

Grape should not be harvested until they are fully ripe. There are fully ripe. There are many indicators to the proper stage of grapes for picking but the taste is the most valuable indication of the ripeness of the bunch. For this purpose, the greenest berries, which are always near the tips, should be tasted. If they are good to eat, the entire bunch is ripe for picking. Fully ripe bunches should be picked for local consumption while for distant markets, bunches should be picked when still hard ripe so that they do not spoil during transit PreviousNextEnd

Ripe grape bunches should be clipped with scissors without injuring the berries. During handling, the natural bloom on berries must not be rubbed off. Harvesting should be done during the coolest period of the day. Bunches should not be exposed directly to the sun. trimming, grading and packaging should be done in shade. Undesirable berries viz.unripe, over ripe, small, misshapen, sun burnt, decayed, soft and bruised ahould be trimmed. Bunches should be graded according to the fruit quality, maturity and size and different grades should be packed in different containers PreviousNextEnd

For nearby markets, mulberry or bamboo baskets can be used, where as for distant market, wooden boxes of 4-5 kg capacity or Corrugated Fibre Board (CFB) cartons should be used. PreviousNextEnd  A number of factors influence yield from grape vines, the main ones being variety, training and pruning methods, climatic and soil conditions, management practices and also age of vines.  About 6-10 t ha- 1 can be obtained from vineyards with proper management and care. Average yield in India (21.5 t ha- 1 ) is the highest in world.  Economic life of grape vines is about 20years. Yield

Storage The grape berries can be kept without spoilage for 7 days at room temperature. Grapes can economically be stored up to days in cold storage. The optimum storage temperature recommended is -2 to C. PreviousNextEnd

ASSESMENT 1.Grape is a ____________ fruit a). Climacteric b). Non-climacteric 2.Ripening process in grapes is highly influenced by ______________relationship (Auxin-ethylene). 3 Ripening is judged mainly based on___________, which determines proper blend for table purpose. a). Sugar-acid ratio b). Acid only c). Sugar only 4. The optimum storage temperature recommended is ___________ ( -2 to C) 5. Harvesting is done over a period of several weeks. (True/ False). PreviousEnd