S.Y. 2018-2019
Abstract
India is the largest producer of fruits in the world with an annual production of 46 million
tons, However, accounting to 10% of the world production 20-30% of production get spoiled and
remain unutilized as post-harvest losses and mango is no exception. Mango (Mangifera indica
L.) is the most popular and the choicest fruit of India. Wine production from mango is a very
good alternative to utilize the surplus and value addition. The literature available on mango wine
production and characterization, the need of fruit wine and mango wine production and
optimization of conditions has been reviewed briefly. The characterization of mango wine in
terms of primary metabolite, ethanol and secondary metabolites like glycerol, volatile flavour
compounds and phenolic compounds and antioxidant potentiality have also been covered. Cell
like vermouth and economics has been focussed. To utilize the surplus for wine production, has
potential to contribute considerably to postharvest loss reduction and providing value added
products. Production and consumption of fermented beverages like wine is an ancient practice.
However, production and consumption of fruit based distilled alcoholic beverages is a later
development. Different aspects of fruit based alcoholic beverage other than grapes have been
investigated (Barnett, 1980). Rigveda amply testifies that the wine is perhaps the oldest
fermented product known to man. However, still the actual birthplace of wine is unknown
though it had been prepared somewhere in 350 BC (Robinson, 1994; Joshi and Attri, 2005).
European explorers in the 16th century introduced the wine into the new world (Amerine et al.,
1980). Wine has been made in India for as many as 5,000 years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The researchers would like to extend their sincerest appreciation to the following people
who helped in making this research paper successful. They are those people who contributed
To their family, who are always reight there for supporting them financially and morally.
To Ms. Vishia A. Gantala, the research adviser, for her guidance and for sharing her
To Mrs. Analiza Barcarse, the SNHS Teacher III-OIC of the Science Department, for her
unending support.
To Dr. Marietta B. Yap, the School Principal, for making this study possible.
And lastly, to our Almighty God, for His blessings and guidance of his knowledge of
wisdom to be able to come up with faithful ideas through this research paper.
-The Reseacher
INTRODUCTION
In general, grapes are the main raw that have been used for wine production for the past
few decades. However, many reseacrh groups have investigated the siutablility of fruits other
than grapes like apricot apple and also palm sap for the purpose of wine making.
Mango (Mangifera Indica) is the most popular and choicest fruit in India, where the area
of mango cultivation is about 60% of the total fruit-growing area (0.81million). Recent studies
indicate that the mango probably originated in the Assam-Burma-Thailand region, where the
truly wild mango species, belonging to both Mangifera Indica and M.sylvatica, have been
recorded. About 25 different mango cultivars are available in India, and these are also widely
Mango can be eaten raw as a dessert fruit or processed to various products like pickles
chutney and relishes. Sometimes they are sliced,dried,and made into powder for amchoor and
chips. Mango contains more vitamin A than most fruits. According to the new research study
mango fruit has been found to protect against colon,breast,leukemia,and prostate cancers. Wine
is a popular and important beverages the accompanies and enhances a wide ranges of European
and Medditarian-style cuisine, from the simple and traditional to the most sophisticated and
complex. Wine is important in cuisine not just for its value as a beverages,but as a flavor
agents,primarily in stocks and braising,sinceits acidity lends balance to rich savory or sweets
dishes.
The reseacher would like to produce a wine out of riped mango (Mangifera indica) that
could be made as preservatives or condiment in food and compare it from the commercial one.
METHODOLOGY
a.Preparation of materials
The materials used was a 1kg of riped mango,a clean knife ,blender ,clean cheesecloth
,clean container.
b.Preparation of solution
A 1kg of riped mango was being prepared and washed. It was peeled and sliced into pieces
using a clean knife. And blended by a blender and the fruit was extracted using a clean
cheesecloth to get its extarcts. The extracted fruits was pasteurized by 10 minutes. After
pastuerizing the solution, the cool extract was placed in a clean container. A yeast and vinegar
starter added to the solution. After it was added, it was covered by cheesecloth and was stir. The
extract of the mango was store in 1 month. After 1 month, the solution was being filtered and
pasreurized. The mixture was being observed and checked the presence of acetic content. It was
RESULTS
The mango wine was low price than the commercial mango wine. In terms of
availability,commercial mango wine are limited in department store, while mango wine are ready
TA
BL LIMITATIONS
E1 The study was conducted in Brgy. 56-B Bacsil South Laoag City,Ilocos Norte where in
the riped mango fruit were collected. This study took almost one month of the extinct of
the performance.
CONCLUSION
Based on the findings of the experiment of the following conclusion was derived. Good
It only means that making good wine needs a good fermentation process.
RECOMMENDATION
Based on the results of the study, the researcher recommends the followung:
The mango must be used in making wine because it has a lot of nutrients.
Conduct more series of studies about mango and produce more products from it.
REFERENCES
https://www.academia.edu/31105980/Mango_indica_as_Wine
https://ndpublisher.in/admin/issues/IJFFTV4N1e.pdf
APPENDICES