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Roots, tubers, and bulb crop wastesmanagement by biorefinery approaches /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Roots, tubers, and bulb crop wastesedited by Ramesh C Ray.
Reminder of title:	management by biorefinery approaches /
other author:	Ray, Ramesh C.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2024.
Description:	ix, 374 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Agricultural wastes.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-8266-0
ISBN:	9789819982660$q(electronic bk.)

Roots, tubers, and bulb crop wastesmanagement by biorefinery approaches /
Roots, tubers, and bulb crop wastesmanagement by biorefinery approaches /[electronic resource] :edited by Ramesh C Ray. - Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2024. - ix, 374 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.

Chapter 1 Roots, tubers, and bulb crops wastes: residue utilization for industrial biotechnology -- Chapter 2 Biovalorization of potato peel waste: an overview -- Chapter 3 Potato peel enrichment in functional food and feed -- Chapter 4 Management of potato peel waste through biorefinery approaches -- Chaapter 5 Bioprocessing cassava bagasse. part i. bioproducts and biochemicals -- Chapter 6 Bioprocessing of Cassava Bagasse: Part II.Potential for Renewable Biofuels -- Chapter 7 Bio-Valorization of Sweet Potato Bagasse into Food Additives, Feeds, and Fuels -- Chapter 8 Yams and Aroid Crop Waste: Bio Valorization into Bioproducts and Platform Chemicals -- Chapter 9 Valorization of Carrot and Turnip Processing Wastes and By-Products -- Chapter 10 Sugar Beet Waste as Substrate for Microbial Production of Food Ingredients -- Chapter 11 Valorization of Beetroot Waste for Extraction of Natural Dye for Textile and Food Applications -- Chapter 12 Valorization of Jerusalem Artichoke and its Crop Residues Using Green Technologies -- Chapter 13 Onion Solid Waste as A Potential Source of Functional Food Ingredients -- Chapter 14 Biovalorization of Garlic Waste to Produce High-Added Value Products -- Chapter 15 - Life cycle assessment of valorization of root and tuber crop wastes for bio-commodities and biofuels- Cassava as a case study -- Chapter 16 Prospective for Biorefineries Development from Roots, Tubers, and Bulb Crop Wastes and Byproducts-Value Addition and Circular Economy.

This edited book brings forth comprehensive information on the bioprocessing and biovalorization of root (i.e., cassava, sweet potato, yams, and aroids), tuber (i.e., potato, carrot, turnip, artichoke and beet root), and bulb (i.e., onion and garlic) crop wastes into various products and platform chemicals in a biorefinery approach. The non-edible portion of roots, tubers, and bulb crops, after processing (waste), such as peels, skins, pulps, rejects, and unmarketable tubers, account for about 20-40% of the total weight of the fresh produce. Tropical tuber crops such as cassava, yams, aroids, and sweet potato generate bagasse, the byproduct of the starch processing industry, which contains about 30-50% starch and fibrous materials on a dry weight basis. Similarly, the husk is the leading waste from onion and garlic processing. The amount of waste and byproducts of potato industry is estimated to be around 12-20% of their total production. These wastes pose increasing disposal and potentially severe pollution problems and represent a loss of valuable biomass and nutrients. Roots, tubers, and bulb wastes usually have a composition of sugar, starch, proteins, phenolic phytochemicals, fibers, and minerals. Therefore, they should not be considered as "wastes" but raw materials for other industrial processes in the biorefinery approach. These wastes provide conditions amenable for the growth of microorganisms and opens up great opportunities for their reuse in fermentation processes to develop value-added bioproducts such as enzymes, single-cell proteins, bio-absorbents, phenolic bioactive compounds, aroma and flavor compounds, organic acids, and biofuels. This book fills the gap in literature about the processes and by-products. The book is composed of 16- chapters deep diving into valorization and bioprocessing of a range of tuber crop waste. The book explores these processes in 11 different crops and highlights the life cycle assessment as well as highlights the opportunities about commercialization of technologies used in bioprocessing and bio-valorization of root crop waste. The processes explained in the book are rooted in the principles of circular economy. This book is of interest to teachers, researchers, environmentalists, bio-based industrialist, and policymakers.

ISBN: 9789819982660$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-99-8266-0doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

719089
Agricultural wastes.

LC Class. No.: TD930

Dewey Class. No.: 628.74

Roots, tubers, and bulb crop wastesmanagement by biorefinery approaches /
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520 $a This edited book brings forth comprehensive information on the bioprocessing and biovalorization of root (i.e., cassava, sweet potato, yams, and aroids), tuber (i.e., potato, carrot, turnip, artichoke and beet root), and bulb (i.e., onion and garlic) crop wastes into various products and platform chemicals in a biorefinery approach. The non-edible portion of roots, tubers, and bulb crops, after processing (waste), such as peels, skins, pulps, rejects, and unmarketable tubers, account for about 20-40% of the total weight of the fresh produce. Tropical tuber crops such as cassava, yams, aroids, and sweet potato generate bagasse, the byproduct of the starch processing industry, which contains about 30-50% starch and fibrous materials on a dry weight basis. Similarly, the husk is the leading waste from onion and garlic processing. The amount of waste and byproducts of potato industry is estimated to be around 12-20% of their total production. These wastes pose increasing disposal and potentially severe pollution problems and represent a loss of valuable biomass and nutrients. Roots, tubers, and bulb wastes usually have a composition of sugar, starch, proteins, phenolic phytochemicals, fibers, and minerals. Therefore, they should not be considered as "wastes" but raw materials for other industrial processes in the biorefinery approach. These wastes provide conditions amenable for the growth of microorganisms and opens up great opportunities for their reuse in fermentation processes to develop value-added bioproducts such as enzymes, single-cell proteins, bio-absorbents, phenolic bioactive compounds, aroma and flavor compounds, organic acids, and biofuels. This book fills the gap in literature about the processes and by-products. The book is composed of 16- chapters deep diving into valorization and bioprocessing of a range of tuber crop waste. The book explores these processes in 11 different crops and highlights the life cycle assessment as well as highlights the opportunities about commercialization of technologies used in bioprocessing and bio-valorization of root crop waste. The processes explained in the book are rooted in the principles of circular economy. This book is of interest to teachers, researchers, environmentalists, bio-based industrialist, and policymakers.
650 0 $a Agricultural wastes. $3 719089
650 0 $a Agricultural wastes as feed. $3 974896
650 0 $a Agricultural wastes as fuel. $3 755034
650 1 4 $a Agricultural Biotechnology. $3 920963
650 2 4 $a Microbiology. $3 192943
650 2 4 $a Biochemistry. $3 188609
700 1 $a Ray, Ramesh C. $3 575083
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