Journals / Turkish Journal of Agriculture and Forestry / 2009 / Cilt: 33 - Sayı: 4

Green and roasted mate: phenolic profile and antioxidant activity

Pages
353–362
Publication Date
2009-04-01
DOI
—
🏛️Bibliographic metadata and full text access for this article are provided via DergiPark.
DergiPark Record ↗
✨

AI Summary & Key Takeaways

AI Insight
⚡ TL;DR(Too Long; Didn't Read)

In general, RM extracts had higher antioxidant activity than GM extracts although both mate leaves were found to have similar phenolic profiles and contain mainly chlorogenic acid and isomers as a phenolic matter.

📌 3 Key Takeaways

🎯
Objective & Hypothesis:Mate infusions have been recently and frequently used as dietary supplements because of their health effects to prevent atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease and to be antioxidant.
📊
Key Findings & Data:Total polyphenol content of GM and RM extracts was found to be similar and to range from 237.20 to 438.50 mg gallic acid equivalent (GAE) g-1 dry extract and from 256.72 to 473.11 mg GAE g-1 dry extract depending on the solvent used and type of fraction, respectively.
💡
Conclusion & Impact:In general, RM extracts had higher antioxidant activity than GM extracts although both mate leaves were found to have similar phenolic profiles and contain mainly chlorogenic acid and isomers as a phenolic matter.
🔬Design:Research Article
📍Scope:Comprehensive Sample
⚙️Variables:Key words: Mate · green tea · antioxidant

Abstract

Mate infusions have been recently and frequently used as dietary supplements because of their health effects to prevent atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease and to be antioxidant. The aim of this study was to determine phenolic compounds and antioxidant activities of green mate (GM) and roasted mate (RM) extracts and compare them with green tea (GT). Total polyphenol content of GM and RM extracts was found to be similar and to range from 237.20 to 438.50 mg gallic acid equivalent (GAE) g-1 dry extract and from 256.72 to 473.11 mg GAE g-1 dry extract depending on the solvent used and type of fraction, respectively. Polyphenol yield of GM and RM extracts were in the range of 20.94-101.72 mg GAE g-1 dw leaf and 22.08-74.56 mg GAE g-1 dw leaf, respectively. GM and RM extracts exhibited similar antioxidant activity when measured by reducing power. However, RM extracts had significantly higher protection factor (PF) values determined by rancimat assay and radical scavenging activity (RSA) determined by DPPH radical scavenging compared to GM extracts. In general, RM extracts had higher antioxidant activity than GM extracts although both mate leaves were found to have similar phenolic profiles and contain mainly chlorogenic acid and isomers as a phenolic matter.

Özet

Mate infusions have been recently and frequently used as dietary supplements because of their health effects to prevent atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease and to be antioxidant. The aim of this study was to determine phenolic compounds and antioxidant activities of green mate (GM) and roasted mate (RM) extracts and compare them with green tea (GT). Total polyphenol content of GM and RM extracts was found to be similar and to range from 237.20 to 438.50 mg gallic acid equivalent (GAE) g-1 dry extract and from 256.72 to 473.11 mg GAE g-1 dry extract depending on the solvent used and type of fraction, respectively. Polyphenol yield of GM and RM extracts were in the range of 20.94-101.72 mg GAE g-1 dw leaf and 22.08-74.56 mg GAE g-1 dw leaf, respectively. GM and RM extracts exhibited similar antioxidant activity when measured by reducing power. However, RM extracts had significantly higher protection factor (PF) values determined by rancimat assay and radical scavenging activity (RSA) determined by DPPH radical scavenging compared to GM extracts. In general, RM extracts had higher antioxidant activity than GM extracts although both mate leaves were found to have similar phenolic profiles and contain mainly chlorogenic acid and isomers as a phenolic matter.

🔖

Cite This Article

EROL, N. T., SARI, F., ÇALIKOĞLU, E., VELİOĞLU, Y. S. (2009). Green and roasted mate: phenolic profile and antioxidant activity. Turkish Journal of Agriculture and Forestry, Cilt: 33 - Sayı: 4, 353–362. https://ajindex.com/articles/179772

📄 Full Text PDF Viewer

📄

PDF görüntüleyici hazırlanıyor...

References (12)

  1. Anagnostopoulou, M.A., P. Kefalas, V.P. Papageorgiou, A.N. Assimopoulou and D. Boskou. 2006. Radical scavenging activity of various extracts and fractions of sweet orange peel (Citrus sinensis). Food Chem. 94: 19-25. AOCS Official Methods and Recommended Practices of the American Oil Chemists’ Society 1989.
  2. Fourth edition, Method Cd 12-57.
  3. Atoui, A. K., A. Mansouri, G. Boskou and P. Kefalas. 2005. Tea and herbal infusions: their antioxidant activity and phenolic profile. Food Chem. 89: 27-36.
  4. Bastos, D.H.M., E.Y. Ishimoto, M.O.M. Marques, A.F. Ferri and E.A.F.S. Torres. 2006. Essential oil and antioxidant activity of green mate and mate tea (Ilex paraguariensis) infusions. J. Food Compos. Anal. 19: 538-543.
  5. Bixby, M., L. Spieler, T. Menini and A. Gugliucci. 2005. Ilex paraguariensis extracts are potent inhibitors of nitrosative stress: A comparative study with green tea and wines using a protein nitration model and mammalian cell cytotoxicity. Life Sci. 77: 345-358.
  6. Bravo, L., L. Goya and E. Lecumberri, 2007. LC/MS characterization of phenolic constituents of mate (IIex paraguariensis, St. Hill.) and its antioxidant activity compared to commonly consumed beverages. Food Res. Inter. 40: 393-405.
  7. Carini, M., R.M. Facino, G. Aldini, M. Calloni and L. Colombo. 1998. Characterization of phenolic antioxidants from mate (Ilex paraguayensis) by liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry and liquid chromatography/tandem mass spectrometry. Rapid Commun. Mass Sp. 12: 1813-1819.
  8. Chandra, S. and E. Gonzalez De Mejia. 2004. Polyphenolic compounds, antioxidant capacity, and quinone reductase activity of an aqueous extract of Ardisia compressa in comparison to Mate (IIex paraguariensis) and green (Camellia sinensis) teas. J. Agric. Food Chem. 52: 3583-3589.
  9. Clifford, M.N. 1990. Chlorogenic acids and purine alkaloids contents of mate (Ilex paraguariensis) leaf and beverage. Food Chem. 35: 13-21.
  10. Clouatre, D. 2004. Green mate for energy, weight control and more. Total Health. 26: 52-54. Fernández-López, J., N. Zhi, L. Aleson-Carbonell, J.A. Pérez-Alvarez and V. Kuri. 2005. Antioxidant and antibacterial activities of natural extracts: application in beef meatballs. Meat Sci. 69: 371- 380. Filip, R., P. Lopez, G. Giberti, J. Coussio and G. Ferraro. 2001. Phenolic compounds in seven South American Ilex species. Fitoterapia. 72: 774-778.
  11. Filip, R. and G.E. Ferraro. 2003. Researching on new species of “Mate”: Ilex brevicuspis. Eur. J. Nutr. 42: 50-54.
  12. Fritshe, J., C.M. Beindorff, M