Vol. 9, Special Issue 9, Part W (2025)

Performance of different levels of yeast and sugar on production and quality of Apple cider

Author(s):

Chiranjeevi Chandrakar, Johnson Lakra, Sevan Das Khunte, Vedhika Sahu, Namita Singh, Rashmi Sahu and Mukesh Verma

Abstract:

The most significant temperate fruit crop, apples (Malus x domestica Borkh), are grown extensively in both the north-eastern part of India and the north-western Himalayan region. It is incredibly high in dietary fibers, flavanoids, and vital antioxidants. The goal of the current study was to make apple cider using fresh apple juice, yeast and sugar. Different concentrations of yeast and sugar were mixed with fresh apple juice. Apple juice was treated with yeast and sugar to create apple cider. The apple must was then fermented using a strain of Saccharomyces cerevisiae.

The titratable acidity of apple cider declined as the percentage of added juice, whereas TSS, pH, and ascorbic acid increased. The apple cider made with T4 (apple juice (500ml) + yeast (0.5g) + sugar (150 g) received the highest rating in the chemical and sensory quality parameters study, followed by T2 and T4, was deemed the best cider to drink.

Pages: 1810-1815  |  64 Views  25 Downloads

How to cite this article:
Chiranjeevi Chandrakar, Johnson Lakra, Sevan Das Khunte, Vedhika Sahu, Namita Singh, Rashmi Sahu and Mukesh Verma. Performance of different levels of yeast and sugar on production and quality of Apple cider. Int. J. Adv. Biochem. Res. 2025;9(9S):1810-1815. DOI: 10.33545/26174693.2025.v9.i9Sw.5777