Abstract

Quinyl esters of hydroxycinnamic acids usually occur in greater abundance than their corresponding glucose esters in tomato fruits. During fruit growth and ripening, the predominant derivatives of hydroxycinnamic acids were found to be chlorogenic acid (76%) and the glucosides (84%) respectively. The variations in the ratio of Benedict-reactive (chlorogenic acid) and non-reactive compounds (mainly caffeic acid glucoside) are discussed in relation to their possible role in the regulation of fruit growth and maturation.

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