Hakgüder Taze, Bengi

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Email Address
Main Affiliation
01. Izmir Institute of Technology
Status
Former Staff
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ORCID ID
Scopus Author ID
Turkish CoHE Profile ID
Google Scholar ID
WoS Researcher ID

Sustainable Development Goals

NO POVERTY1
NO POVERTY
0
Research Products
ZERO HUNGER2
ZERO HUNGER
1
Research Products
GOOD HEALTH AND WELL-BEING3
GOOD HEALTH AND WELL-BEING
0
Research Products
QUALITY EDUCATION4
QUALITY EDUCATION
1
Research Products
GENDER EQUALITY5
GENDER EQUALITY
0
Research Products
CLEAN WATER AND SANITATION6
CLEAN WATER AND SANITATION
1
Research Products
AFFORDABLE AND CLEAN ENERGY7
AFFORDABLE AND CLEAN ENERGY
1
Research Products
DECENT WORK AND ECONOMIC GROWTH8
DECENT WORK AND ECONOMIC GROWTH
1
Research Products
INDUSTRY, INNOVATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE9
INDUSTRY, INNOVATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE
1
Research Products
REDUCED INEQUALITIES10
REDUCED INEQUALITIES
0
Research Products
SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND COMMUNITIES11
SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND COMMUNITIES
0
Research Products
RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION12
RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION
1
Research Products
CLIMATE ACTION13
CLIMATE ACTION
1
Research Products
LIFE BELOW WATER14
LIFE BELOW WATER
1
Research Products
LIFE ON LAND15
LIFE ON LAND
1
Research Products
PEACE, JUSTICE AND STRONG INSTITUTIONS16
PEACE, JUSTICE AND STRONG INSTITUTIONS
0
Research Products
PARTNERSHIPS FOR THE GOALS17
PARTNERSHIPS FOR THE GOALS
0
Research Products
This researcher does not have a Scopus ID.
This researcher does not have a WoS ID.
Scholarly Output

5

Articles

3

Views / Downloads

15535/5069

Supervised MSc Theses

0

Supervised PhD Theses

1

WoS Citation Count

73

Scopus Citation Count

98

Patents

0

Projects

0

WoS Citations per Publication

14.60

Scopus Citations per Publication

19.60

Open Access Source

5

Supervised Theses

1

JournalCount
Journal of Food Science and Technology1
Scientia Horticulturae1
Turkish Journal of Biology1
Current Page: 1 / 1

Scopus Quartile Distribution

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Scholarly Output Search Results

Now showing 1 - 5 of 5
  • Article
    Citation - WoS: 22
    Citation - Scopus: 28
    Effect of Postharvest Uv-C Treatment on the Microbial Quality of ‘şalak’ Apricot
    (Elsevier Ltd., 2018) Hakgüder Taze, Bengi; Ünlütürk, Sevcan
    Inactivation of natural flora found on cv. ‘Şalak’ apricot surfaces was investigated using a newly designed UV-C treatment system equipped with four UV lamps and a rotating roller bearing. Multiple Point Source Summation (MPSS) Model was used to estimate UV light intensity field in this processing chamber. Although MPSS model over-predicted the UV intensity data, light intensity profile showed a good agreement with the radiometric measurements. UV-C treatment of apricots resulted in 3-log reduction in the number of total mesophilic aerobic bacteria (TAPC) at 32.3 W m−2 of average UV light intensity for 16 min at 31.01 kJ m−2 of UV dose whereas 2.38-log reduction was achieved for yeast and mould count (YMC) after 4 min of UV exposure at 7.75 kJ m−2 of UV dose. On the other hand, complete inactivation of coliform bacteria was observed after all treatments. Statistical analysis indicated that further extension of the exposure time did not cause any significant effect on the inactivation of natural flora of apricot surfaces. Additionally, the inactivation data obtained for TAPC and YMC were modelled by using log-linear regression, Biphasic model, log-linear + tail, Weibull model, Weibull + tail, double Weibull and biphasic + shoulder models. The inactivation kinetics of TAPC and YMC were best described by log linear + tail model with the smallest root mean squared error (RMSE) and the highest regression coefficient (R2 > 0.90). These results suggest that UV-C treatment can be applied to control the natural flora on cv. ‘Şalak’ apricots. Use of a rotating roller bearing is highly appreciated in UV-C systems to provide equal radiation among fruit surfaces.
  • Book Part
    Citation - Scopus: 8
    Uv Processing and Storage of Liquid and Solid Foods: Quality, Microbial, Enzymatic, Nutritional, Organoleptic, Composition and Properties Effects
    (Elsevier, 2021) Hakgüder Taze, Bengi; Pelvan Akgün, Merve; Yıldız, Semanur; Kaya, Zehra; Ünlütürk, Sevcan
    Non-thermal food processing technologies have been explored extensively in recent years in order to develop food products with extended shelf life as well as preserved nutritional and organoleptic characteristics in accordance with the changing consumer demands (Falguera et al., 2011a; Sanchez-Moreno et al., 2009). Ultraviolet (UV) irradiation is one of the non-thermal processes that can be applied to reduce the microbial load in liquid foods and surfaces, and to sterilize food packages and packaging materials, and environments involved in food processes (Jimenez-Sanchez et al., 2017a; Bintsis et al., 2000). UV light is subdivided into three regions as short-wave UV (UV-C, 200 and 280 nm), medium-wave UV (UV-B, 280 to 315 nm), and long wave UV (UV-A, 315 to 400 nm). The different types of effects on microorganisms can be caused by UV light of different wavelengths. The effectiveness of UV light on microorganisms results primarily from the fact that DNA molecules absorb UV photons between 200 and 300 nm, with peak absorption around 260–265 nm. This causes DNA damage by altering the nucleotide base pairing, thereby creating new linkages between adjacent nucleotides, particularly between pyrimidine bases, on the same DNA strand and ultimately results in cell death (Zimmer and Slawson, 2002). Peak et al. (1984) proposed that the dimer formation is not the only requirement to damage the DNA. Absorption of different wavelength photons by different molecular groups in the long DNA molecule can damage or destroy these bond groups. Thus, different bonds in the DNA can be affected with photons of different energy (Neister, 2014).
  • Article
    Citation - WoS: 13
    Citation - Scopus: 14
    Evaluation of Orange Peel, an Industrial Waste, for the Production of Aspergillus Sojae Polygalacturonase Considering Both Morphology and Rheology Effects
    (TUBITAK, 2014) Gögüş, Nihan; Hakgüder Taze, Bengi; Demir, Hande; Tarı, Canan; Ünlütürk, Sevcan; Lahore, Marcelo Fernandez
    Orange peel is an agroindustrial waste rich in pectin and known to be an inducer for pectinase production. The use of this low-cost substrate for the production of an industrially important enzyme, polygalacturonase (PG), can be an alternative way to turn this waste into a value-added product, contributing to the reduction of environmental waste disposal problems. Enzyme productions by fungal microorganisms are affected by environmental and nutritional factors, demanding the determination of optimum conditions for maximum enzyme production with the desired fungal morphology and broth rheology. Therefore, complex and additional carbon sources were optimized with respect to PG production by Aspergillus sojae using statistical approaches. Effect of pH, another significant parameter affecting the rheology and morphology of the strain, was investigated in the serial bioreactor system using the optimized medium composition. Highest PG enzyme yield and productivity together with the maximum PG enzyme production (93.48 U/mL) were obtained under uncontrolled pH conditions. Under these conditions, morphologically, pellet sizes exhibited a normal distribution ranging between 0.5-1.0 mm and 1.0-1.5 mm, and rheological measurements revealed that fermentation broths showed non-Newtonian flow. The low pH trend observed during the course of the fermentation was another important positive outcome for industrial fermentations, prone to contamination problems.
  • Article
    Citation - WoS: 38
    Citation - Scopus: 48
    The Impact of Uv-C Irradiation on Spoilage Microorganisms and Colour of Orange Juice
    (Springer Verlag, 2013) Hakgüder Taze, Bengi; Ünlütürk, Sevcan; Buzrul, Sencer; Alpas, Hami
    The effect of UV-C irradiation on inactivation of spoilage microorganisms and colour of freshly squeezed orange juice were investigated. Orange juice samples were intentionally fermented in order to increase the natural microflora which were mostly composed of yeasts and then exposed to UV-C irradiation at an intensity level of 1.32 mW/cm2 and sample depth of 0.153 cm for several exposure times by using a collimated beam apparatus. Applied UV dose was in the range of 0 and 108.42 mJ/cm2. Resistance of yeast to UV light and existence of suspended particles limited the effectiveness of the process. Survival data obtained for yeasts was either described by the Weibull or traditional first-order model and goodness-of-fit of these models was investigated. Weibull model produced a better fit to the data with higher adjusted determination coefficient (R2 adj) and lower mean square error (MSE) values which were 0.99 and 0.003, respectively. Time and UV dose of first decimal reduction were obtained as 5.7 min and 31 mJ/cm2, respectively. The data suggests that biodosimetric studies performed by using inoculated microorganisms for assesment of the efficiency of UV irradiation treatment in the shelf life extension of juices must be carefully evaluated. UV-C irradiation had no influence on the colour of orange juice.
  • Doctoral Thesis
    Investigation of the Effect of Different Processing Techniques on the Overall Quality and Shelf Life of Local Apricot Variety of Iğdır (prunus Armeniaca L., Cv. Şalak)
    (Izmir Institute of Technology, 2017) Hakgüder Taze, Bengi; Ünlütürk, Sevcan
    cv. Şalak apricot is a specific type of product with its unique size, shape and taste. However, its distribution and marketing is very limited due to its perishable nature and restricted shelf life. Since drying is not applicable for cv. Şalak apricot due to its low dry matter content, a novel method which would not alter the fruit quality and maintain the product safety was urged to be developed. The objective of this thesis was to explore the effect of combined processing (mild heat (MH) treatment+UV-C irradiation+CaCl2 dipping=MUC) and MAP on the shelf life of cv. Şalak apricots during cold storage. Characteristics of the samples and the effect of MUC on physicochemical properties, enzymatic activities and sensory were determined. At last, samples packed either with MAP or without MAP were stored at 1°C. Microbial quality and physicochemical properties were assessed throughout the storage. Optimum treatment conditions were 19 min at 3.23 mW/cm2 for UV-C irradiation; 6% of CaCl2 at 40°C for 21 min for MH + CaCl2 dipping. MUC treatment did not alter the physicochemical and sensorial properties, PPO and PME activities. After MUC, coliforms were completely inactivated whereas Total Aerobic Plate Count (TAPC) and Yeast and Mould Count (YMC) were reduced by 2.1-log and 2.67-log, respectively. Microbial shelf life of apricots could be extended from 3-5 days up to 14 days by MUC+MAP. Firmness was also maintained. But, MUC adversely affected the colour. On the other hand, MAP application alone was not sufficient to provide the microbial quality.