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Biological Active Ecuadorian Mango ‘Tommy Atkins’ Ingredients—An Opportunity to Reduce Agrowaste

Abstract

Mango is a commercially important tropical fruit. During its processing, peel and seed kernel are discarded as waste but they could be recovered as an excellent and cost-effective source of health-promoting ingredients. This study aimed to characterize some of them, including carotenoids like the provitamin A β-carotene and lutein, with an interest beyond its role in eye health. Other health-promoting compounds like tocopherols and polyphenols were also evaluated, as well as the in vitro antioxidant capacity of mango by-products. Regarding isoprenoids, α-tocopherol was mainly found in the peels and carotenoids concentration was higher in the pulps. β-carotene was the most abundant carotene in pulp and seed kernel, whereas peel was the only source of lutein, with violaxanthin the most abundant xanthophyll in the different mango organs tested. With regard to polyphenols, peels exhibited greater variability in its phenolic composition, being the total content up to 85 and 10 times higher than the pulp and seed kernels, respectively. On the other hand, peels also stood out for being a very rich source of mangiferin. Seed kernels and peels showed higher antioxidant capacity values than the pulps. These results contribute to the valorization of mango by-products as new natural ingredients for the pharma and food industries.

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Biological Active Ecuadorian Mango ‘Tommy Atkins’ Ingredients—An Opportunity to Reduce Agrowaste

Author: Ruales, Jenny; Baenas, Nieves; Moreno, Diego A.; Stinco Scanarotti, Carla Maria; Meléndez Martínez, Antonio Jesús; García Ruiz, Almudena
Publisher: MDPI
Year: 2018
DOI: 10.3390/nu10091138
Source: https://idus.us.es/bitstreams/9f5ffae3-b8c7-4d4b-bf20-c70eafbf0417/download
nu ien s
A icle
Biological Ac i e Ecuado ian Mango ‘Tommy A kins’
Ing edien s—An Oppo uni y o Reduce Ag owas e
Jenny Ruales 1, Nie es Baenas 2ID , Diego A. Mo eno 2ID , Ca la M. S inco 3ID ,
An onio J. Meléndez-Ma ínez 3and Almudena Ga cía-Ruiz 1,4,*
1Depa men o Food Science and Bio echnology, Escuela Poli écnica Na ional, Qui o 17-01-2759, Ecuado ;
jenny[email p o ec ed]
2Phy ochemis y and Heal hy Foods Lab., Depa men o Food Science and Technology, CEBAS-CSIC,
Campus de Espina do-Edi icio 25, E-30100 Mu cia, Spain; [email p o ec ed] (N.B.);
[email p o ec ed] (D.A.M.)
3
Food Colou & Quali y Lab., Depa men o Nu i ion & Food Science, Uni e sidad de Se illa, Facul ad de
Fa macia, 41012 Se illa, Spain; [email p o ec ed] (C.M.S.); [email p o ec ed] (A.J.M.-M.)
4Labo a o y o Epigene ics o Lipid Me abolism, Mad id Ins i u e o Ad anced S udies (IMDEA)-Food,
CEI UAM + CSIC, 28049 Mad id, Spain
*Co espondence: [email p o ec ed] o almudena.ga [email p o ec ed]; Tel.: +34-91-72-78-100
Recei ed: 17 July 2018; Accep ed: 19 Augus 2018; Published: 21 Augus 2018


Abs ac :
Mango is a comme cially impo an opical ui . Du ing i s p ocessing, peel and seed
ke nel a e disca ded as was e bu hey could be eco e ed as an excellen and cos -e ec i e sou ce o
heal h-p omo ing ing edien s. This s udy aimed o cha ac e ize some o hem, including ca o enoids
like he p o i amin A
β
-ca o ene and lu ein, wi h an in e es beyond i s ole in eye heal h.
O he heal h-p omo ing compounds like ocophe ols and polyphenols we e also e alua ed, as well
as he
in i o
an ioxidan capaci y o mango by-p oduc s. Rega ding isop enoids,
α
- ocophe ol was
mainly ound in he peels and ca o enoids concen a ion was highe in he pulps.
β
-ca o ene was
he mos abundan ca o ene in pulp and seed ke nel, whe eas peel was he only sou ce o lu ein,
wi h iolaxan hin he mos abundan xan hophyll in he di e en mango o gans es ed. Wi h ega d
o polyphenols, peels exhibi ed g ea e a iabili y in i s phenolic composi ion, being he o al con en
up o 85 and 10 imes highe han he pulp and seed ke nels, espec i ely. On he o he hand,
peels also s ood ou o being a e y ich sou ce o mangi e in. Seed ke nels and peels showed highe
an ioxidan capaci y alues han he pulps. These esul s con ibu e o he alo iza ion o mango
by-p oduc s as new na u al ing edien s o he pha ma and ood indus ies.
Keywo ds: mango by-p oduc s; lu ein; β-ca o ene; α- ocophe ol; mangi e in; ood ing edien s
1. In oduc ion
Mango (Mangi e a indica) is conside ed one o he mos consumed esh ui s in he wo ld,
wi h ex ensi e ma ke ing and p oduc ion aking place in 115 coun ies [
1
]. The global a ea o mangoes
ha es ed is app oxima ely 5.41 million hec a es and i s global p oduc ion is 42.66 million me ic ons
(MMT) [
2
]. India, wi h a p oduc ion o 18 MMT, is he wo ld’s la ges mango p oduce , whe eas Mexico
and he Uni ed S a es a e he main mango expo e and impo e , espec i ely [
2
]. The e a e se e al
hund eds o cul i a s o mango; bu by i s long shel li e, excellen a ings in handling and anspo
ole ance he cul i a Tommy A kins is he mos comme cialized [
1
,
3
]. Ecuado , wi h a global a ea o
mangoes ha es ed o 13,300 hec a es and a p oduc ion o 61,300 me ic ons, is he second and six h
mango expo e o USA and o wo ldwide, espec i ely, being an impo an ui in he Ecuado ian
economy [2].
Nu ien s 2018,10, 1138; doi:10.3390/nu10091138 www.mdpi.com/jou nal/nu ien s
Nu ien s 2018,10, 1138 2 o 14
Apa o being consumed esh, abou 20% o mango a e p ocessed o p oduc s such as juices,
desse s, mango jam, among o he s [
4
]. Du ing p ocessing, 33% o he ui is emo ed in he o m
o was e, gene a ing, as a esul , se e al million ons pe yea o mango was e om ac o ies [
4
,
5
].
The mango ac ions disca ded, peel and seed ke nel (35–60% o al weigh o he ui ) a e a sou ce o
pollu ion, among o he easons because hey a e p one o mic obial spoilage causing objec ionable
odo s and en i onmen al p oblems [
1
,
3
]. Howe e , he mango peel and seed ke nel may be in e es ing
because hei high le els o heal h-enhancing subs ances, such as ca o enoids, polyphenols, i amins C
and E and die a y ibe , among o he s [
6
]. The bene i e ec o hese phy ochemicals may be associa ed
wi h hei an ioxidan capaci y, since in he pa hogenesis o many ch onic disease is in ol ed he
o e p oduc ion o oxidan s [
7
]. On he o he hand, a ious s udies ha e desc ibed ha e icien ,
inexpensi e and en i onmen ally iendly use o ag i- ood indus y was e is highly cos -e ec i e and
minimizes en i onmen al impac [
8
,
9
]. In his line, he cha ac e iza ion, eco e y and u iliza ion o
aluable compounds om mango by-p oduc s is an impo an challenge, whose esul would ha e a
signi ican posi i e impac bo h a he en i onmen al le el ( educ ion o pollu ion o mango indus y)
and economically (con ibu ion o mo e sus ainable p oduc ion in he ood and pha maceu ical
indus ies). In addi ion, he e alua ion o mango peels and seed ke nels as a na u al bioac i e
ing edien o he indus y, would ha e a posi i e socio-economical e ec on Ecuado ian mango and
ee ui p oducing a eas, con ibu ing o a educ ion o nu i ional de iciencies and p omo ing heal h
bene i s, as well as educing he en i onmen al implica ions associa ed wi h he mango p ocessing.
In his con ex , he main goal o he p esen wo k was o cha ac e ize and e alua e
Ecuado ian mango by-p oduc s in hei phy ochemical composi ion: wo ypes o isop enoids,
speci ically ca o enoids and
α
- ocophe ol and polyphenols by RRLC (Rapid Resolución
Liquid Ch oma og aphic) and HPLC–DAD–ESI/MS
n
(High-pe o mance Liquid Ch oma og aphic
Diode-a ay de ec o Elec osp ay ioniza ion Mass Spec ome y), espec i ely and hei
o al an ioxidan capaci y by ORAC (Oxygen Radical Abso bance Capaci y) and DPPH
(2,2,-diphenyl-2-pic ylhyd azyl) me hods, as well as by Folin–Ciocal eu assay. These e alua ions we e
ca ied ou o es ablish he po en ial applica ions o hese mango disca ds o non-comme cial p oduc s
(peels and seed ke nels) compa ed wi h he pulp ( he main ac ion consumed o he mango ui s) as
a aluable sou ce o na u al ing edien s and/o addi i es o he pha maceu ical and ood indus y.
2. Ma e ials and Me hods
2.1. F ui Samples
Mangoes (Mangi e a indica L. c . Tommy A kins), we e ob ained in local ma ke s in Qui o
(Ecuado ). The ui s we e selec ed ee o damage. Two kilog ams o samples we e sepa a ed in o
peels, pulps and seed ke nels and s o ed a
−
20
◦
C un il eeze d ying in an Alpha 2–4 LD d ying
mani old (Ma in Ch is Ge ie ocknungsanlagen GmbH, Os e ode am Ha z, Ge many). Then,
samples we e g ound as a ine powde and s o ed a −20 ◦C un il analyses.
2.2. S anda ds, Chemicals and Sol en s
The comme cially a ailable s anda ds (+)-ca echin and u in (Que ce in-3- u inoside) we e
acqui ed om Phy oplan GmbH (Heidelbe g, Ge many). Cyanidin 3-O-glucoside was pu chased
om Polyphenols (Sandnes, No way). The
β
-ca o ene and
β
-c yp oxan hin we e ob ained om
Sigma-Ald ich Chemie GmbH (S einheim, Ge many) and
α
- ocophe ol was pu chased om
Calbiochem (Me ck, Da ms ad , Ge many). Violaxan hin and phy oene we e isola ed om na u al
sou ces by classical ch oma og aphic echniques [
10
]. Lu eoxan hin, neoxan hin and lu ein we e
ob ained as desc ibed by Meléndez-Ma ínez e al. [11].
T olox (6-hyd oxy-2,5,7,8- e ame hylch oman-2-ca boxylic acid) was ob ained om Fluka
Chemika (Neu-Ulm, Swi ze land). The eagen s 2,2-diphenyl-1-pic ylhid acyl adical (DPPH
·
),
monobasic and dibasic sodium phospha e, Folin Ciocal eu’s eagen and luo escein ( ee acid) we e
Nu ien s 2018,10, 1138 3 o 14
pu chased om Sigma–Ald ich (S einheim, Ge many). Finally, o mic acid and sol en s (e hanol,
me hanol, hexane, ace one, diclho ome hane and ace oni ile) we e all o analy ical g ade and we e
ob ained om Me ck (Da ms ad , Ge many).
2.3. Iden i ica ion and Quan i ica ion o Isop enoids (Ca o enoids and
α
-Tocophe ol) by Rapid Resolu ion Liquid
Ch oma og aphy (RRLC)
The ex ac ion and analyses o ca o enoids we e ca ied ou acco ding o he me hod desc ibed
by S inco e al. [
12
]. Mango samples (200 mg) we e ex ac ed wi h 1mL o hexane/ace one (1:1 / )
using a o ex and an ul asonic ba h o 2 min. Then, samples we e cen i uged a 18,000
×
g o
5 min and he colo ed ac ions we e eco e ed. The ex ac ion was pe o med wice mo e un il colo
ex inc ion. Finally, he ca o enoid ex ac s we e concen a ed o d yness in a o a y e apo a o a
empe a u e below 30
◦
C. To ob ain saponi ied ca o enoids, he ex ac s we e ea ed wi h 1000
µ
L
o dichlo ome hane and 1000
µ
L o me hanolic KOH (30% w/ ) o 1 h unde dim ligh and a oom
empe a u e, a e which hey we e washed wi h wa e o emo e any ace o base. The ex ac s
ob ained we e concen a ed o d yness in a o a y e apo a o and edissol ed in e hyl ace a e p io o
hei injec ion in he RRLC sys em. Samples we e ex ac ed and analyzed in iplica e.
The RRLC acquisi ions we e made by using an Agilen 1260 sys em equipped wi h a diode-a ay
de ec o , which was se o scan om 200 o 770 nm and a Po oshell 120 C18 column (2.7
µ
m,
5 cm ×4.6 mm
) (Agilen , Palo Al o, CA, USA) kep a 28
◦
C, acco ding o S inco e al. [
12
]. The injec ion
olume was se a 10–20
µ
L. The mobile phase was pumped a 1 mL/min and consis ed o h ee
sol en s: sol en A, ace oni ile, sol en B, me hanol and sol en C, e hyl ace a e. The linea g adien
elu ion was 0 min, 85% A + 15% B; 5 min, 60% A + 20% B + 20% C; 7 min, 60% A + 20% B + 20% C; 9 min,
85% A + 15% B; 12 min, 85% A + 15% B. Ch oma og ams we e moni o ed a 450 nm. The iden i ica ion
and quan i ica ion o isop enoids we e pe o med by compa ison o hei ch oma og aphic UV– is
spec oscopic cha ac e is ics wi h he s anda ds, as well as by compa ison wi h he ex e nal calib a ion
line calcula ed. Resul s we e exp essed as µg/g d y weigh (D.W.).
2.4. Folin-Ciocal eu Assay
Folin assay was pe o med ollowing he me hod desc ibed by Slinka d and Single on [
13
].
B ie ly, 500
µ
L o he ex ac s, blank o s anda ds we e placed in a 15 mL ube, whe e 2.5 mL o
he Folin–Ciocal eu eagen was added, allowing o eac o 2 min while shaking. Then, 2 mL o
a solu ion o sodium ca bona e (75 g/L) was added and p ope ly mixed. The solu ion was hus
incuba ed 15 min a 50
◦
C. A e ha , he abso bance was measu ed a 750 nm in a spec opho ome e
(Shimadzu UV-160A, Kyo o, Japan). Gallic acid was used as a s anda d (10–90 mg/L) and he esul s
we e exp essed as mg o gallic acid equi alen s (GAE) pe g am.
2.5. Iden i ica ion and Quan i ica ion o Phenolic Compounds by HPLC–DAD–ESI-MSn
Phenolic compounds we e ex ac ed and analyzed ollowing he p o ocol and me hod o
Gi onés-Vilaplana e al. [
14
]. B ie ly, samples we e ex ac ed wi h MeOH 70% using he ul asound
echnology and kep a 4
◦
C o e nigh . Then, samples we e il e ed and he iden i ica ion o
phenolic compounds was ca ied ou ollowing hei MS2 agmen a ions by an HPLC–DAD–ESI-MS
n
,
cons i u ed by an Agilen se ies model HPLC (High-pe o mance Liquid Ch oma og aphic) 1100 wi h
a pho odiode a ay de ec o and a mass spec ome e de ec o in se ies (model G2445A) equipped
wi h an elec osp ay ioniza ion in e ace (Agilen Technologies, Waldb onn, Ge many). The ioniza ion
condi ions we e selec ed acco ding o hose desc ibed in he me hod, co e ing an m/z ange om
100 o 1200. The acquisi ion o he mass spec ome y da a (MS
n
) was pe o med in he nega i e
ioniza ion mode o la onoids, excep o an hocyanins, whe e he posi i e ioniza ion mode was
used. The quan i ica ion equipped wi h a Luna C18 column (25 cm
×
0.46 cm, 5
µ
m pa icle size)
(Phenomenex, Maccles ield, UK) using he acquisi ion condi ions desc ibed be o e. Fla an-3-ols
we e quan i ied using he ex e nal s anda d (+)-ca echin a 280 nm, la onols a 360 nm using he
Nu ien s 2018,10, 1138 4 o 14
s anda d u in (que ce in-3- u inoside) and he an hocyanins by using cyanidin 3-O-glucoside a
520 nm. Samples we e ex ac ed and analyzed in iplica e. Resul s we e exp essed as µg/g D.W.
2.6. An ioxidan Capaci y
The an ioxidan capaci y was e alua ed using he me hods DPPH
·
and ORAC, bo h adap ed
o a mic oscale and pe o med using 96-well mic o pla es (Nunc, Roskilde, Denma k), which we e
measu ed using an In ini e
®
M200 mic opla e eade (Tecan, G ödig, Aus ia). The powe o sca enge
DPPH adicals we e de e mined acco ding o Mena e al. [
15
], b ie ly, 2
µ
L o he co esponding dilu ed
sample was added o he wells con aining 250
µ
L o DPPH
·
dissol ed in me hanol up o abso bance ~1.
Then, he pla e was shaken and le o 50 min a 37
◦
C, hus, he a ia ion in abso bance was measu ed
a 515 nm. Rega ding he ORAC me hod and acco ding o Ou e al. [
16
], 25
µ
L o he p ope ly dilu ed
sample was added o 150
µ
L o luo escein (1
µ
M) and, a e 30 min o incuba ion, 25
µ
L o he adical
AAPH (2,2
0
-azobis(2-me hyl-p opionamidine)-dihyd ochlo ide) (250 mM) was added o he wells.
Resul s we e s udied by measu ing he a ia ion in luo escence each 2 min du ing 120 min o eac ion
wi h he adical. T olox was used as a s anda d in bo h me hods, ollowing he same p ocedu e as wi h
he samples. Resul s we e exp essed as mmol T olox/100 g D.W.
2.7. S a is ical Analysis
All assays we e conduc ed in iplica e. The da a we e p ocessed using he so wa e S a g aphics
Cen u ion e sion 16.1.18 (S a g aphics.Ne , Mad id, Spain). All alues we e subjec ed o analysis o
a iance (ANOVA) wi h a 95% con idence le el. Pea son’s co ela ion coe icien s we e also calcula ed
o co obo a e ela ionships among he selec ed pa ame e s.
3. Resul s and Discussion
The i s s ep o es ablish he po en ial applica ions o he mango by-p oduc s, peels and seed
ke nels, as a aluable sou ce o na u al ing edien s and/o addi i es o he pha maceu ical and ood
indus y is c ucial o cha ac e ize he phy ochemical composi ion wi h e icien echniques o he
iden i ica ion and quan i a ion o he nu ien s and compounds o in e es . Bea ing his in mind,
di e en ch oma og aphic me hods we e used o cha ac e ize he isop enoids, especially ca o enoids
and α- ocophe ol and he phenolic composi ion o mango by-p oduc s.
3.1. Isop enoids: Ca o enoids and α-Tocophe ol
Many s udies ha e e alua ed he ca o enoid ac ion o mango pulps bu no peels and seed
ke nels. In his sense, his s udy p o ides in o ma ion on he cha ac e iza ion o ca o enoid in
non-edible pa s o he mango. In pa icula , six ca o enoids (4 xan hophylls and 2 ca o enes) we e
iden i ied and quan i ied in he di e en mango o gans es ed (peels, pulps and seed ke nels) (Table 1).
The ca o enoid composi ion, bo h quali a i e and quan i a i e, showed di e ences be ween he
di e en mango o gans es ed, which is in line wi h da a p e iously desc ibed in he li e a u e [
17
].
Violaxan hin and
β
-ca o ene s ood ou as he only wo ca o enoids p esen in he di e en mango
ac ions es ed (Table 1). Rega ding pulps and seed ke nels, he mos abundan ca o ene was
β
-ca o ene, whe eas he mos impo an xan hophyll was iolaxan hin (Table 1). This is compa able
wi h he esul s epo ed by O nelas-Paz e al. [
18
] in se en Mexican mango cul i a s. Mo eo e ,
se e al au ho s ha e desc ibed
β
-ca o ene as he mos p edominan ca o enoid in Aus alian and
Taiwanese mango pulps [
19
,
20
]. In e ms o biological e ec s,
β
-ca o ene is conside ed, heo e ically,
he ca o enoid wi h he highes p o i amin A ac i i y [
21
] while he heal h bene i s o iolaxan hin
ha e ye o be es ablished [
17
]. Wi h ega d o mango peels, lu ein highligh ed as majo ca o enoid
(Table 1). This ag ees wi h he esul epo ed by Ajila e al. [
22
] in peels Bandami mango a ie y.
Lu ein is an essen ial nu ien wi h heal h p omo ing e ec s, especially o eye heal h. In his line,
he use o lu ein in he o mula ion o nu i ional supplemen s ha e gained inc easing popula i y o
he p e en ion o age- ela ed macula degene a ion, as well as o i s an ioxidan p ope ies, a e he
Nu ien s 2018,10, 1138 5 o 14
public awa eness o i s po en ial o p e en he disease [
23
]. Thus, he pa icula in e es o he
indus y, especially pha maceu ical, in he sea ch o new cos -e ec i e sou ces o lu ein as could be
mango peels. In addi ion o i s e ec s on he e ina, i has ecen ly been epo ed he accumula ion
o lu ein in b ain, being i s con en in neu al issue posi i ely co ela ed wi h cogni i e unc ion,
which has in ensi ied in e es in iden i ying unc ions o lu ein in his o gan [
24
]. Fu he mo e, lu ein is
a na u al colo an , so he mango peels could be employed as addi i e in he indus y such as ood,
cosme ic and nu aceu ical.
Table 1.
Isop enoid, ca o enoids and
α
- ocophe ol, composi ion in mango o gans (peels, pulps and
seed ke nels).
Concen a ion (µg/g D.W.)
Peel Pulp Seed Ke nel
Ca o enoids
Violaxan hin * 1.58 b±0.13 3.97 a±0.19 0.18 c±0.02
Lu ein 3.26 ±0.19 - -
Lu eoxan hin - 1.69 a±0.08 0.16 b±0.04
β-c yp oxan hin - 2.72 ±0.04 -
β-ca o ene 2.78 b±0.05 4.86 a±0.01 0.50 c±0.01
Phy oene - 1.23 a±0.01 0.23 b±0.03
∑ca o enoids 7.62 b±0.37 14.47 a±0.33 1.07 c±0.10
α- ocophe ol 10.20 a±1.13 0.39 b±0.21 -
* In peel, he concen a ion o ioloxan hin co esponds o iolaxan hin + neoxan hin;
a–c
Mean alues wi h di e en
le e on he igh in he same ow indica e s a is ically signi ican di e ences among he h ee ea men s (p< 0.05).
On he o he hand, he esul s ob ained on he quali a i e and quan i a i e cha ac e iza ion o
ca o enoid showed di e ences wi h he esul s epo ed in o he mango cul i a s (Kei , A aul o,
Haden and Ken ) om Mexico, B azil, Taiwan [
18
,
20
,
25
]. These di e ences could be due o ac o s
such as gene ics, ag icul u al and indus ial p ac ices, empe a u e, ha es , ma u i y, among o he s,
which can modi y he composi ion o ca o enoids [3,17].
The o al con en o ca o enoids (TCC), e alua ed as he sum o he con en o indi idual pigmen s,
showed signi ican di e ences be ween he di e en ac ions o mango. The mango pulps showed he
highes con en (Table 1). TCC ob ained in he pulps (14.47
µ
g/g) is wi hin he ange desc ibed in o he
se e al mango cul i a s (9.0 o 92
µ
g/g) [
26
]. Al hough he pulps showed he highes TCC, he esul
also e lec ed ha mango by-p oduc s could be a aluable sou ce o ca o enoid, especially mango
peels. TCC ob ained in mango peels (7.62
µ
g/g) is highe o compa able han TCC alues epo ed
in opical ui s (Table 2), which e lec s ha mango peels a e no only a disposable was e bu an
ex ao dina y sou ce na u al o ca o enoids. The use o mango peels o e s a window o oppo uni y
o con igu ing al e na i e ood supply chains. The aw ma e ial is aluable in e ms o nu i ional
and unc ional p ope ies and besides, he use o his side s eam is o g ea in e es om he poin o
iew o en i onmen al conce ns and o ood and nu i ion pu poses.
Table 2. Ca o enoid concen a ion in opical ui s.
Ca o enoid Concen a ion (µg/g D.W.)
Eugenia s ipi a a 8.06 [27]
Solanum qui oense 7.94 [28]
Ananas comosus 4.97 [29]
Psidium guaja a 6.04 [29]
Ca ica papaya 7.93−51.34 [30]
In ela ion o
α
- ocophe ol, i is an an ioxidan wi h an e ec i e chemop o ec an agen agains
lipid oxida ion. In he p esen s udy, he
α
- ocophe ol was de ec ed and quan i ied in peels and

Nu ien s 2018,10, 1138 6 o 14
pulps bu no in seed ke nels. Conc e ely, i s con en was 26 imes g ea e in peels han pulps
(Table 1).
Abbasi e al. [31]
also de ec ed highe con en o
α
- ocophe ol in peels han pulps in
nine mango cul i a s om China.
α
- ocophe ol amoun in mango pulps was highe han ha
desc ibed by Bu ns e al. [
32
] (0.05
µ
g/g) in mango om Cos a Rica, in ag eemen wi h O nelas-Paz
e al. [
18
] (
0.2–0.5 µg/g
) in se en Mexican mango cul i a s bu lowe han he con en desc ibed by
Vilela e al. [33]
(
12–94 µg/g
) and Gong e al. [
34
] (2.0
µ
g/g) in wel e Po uguese mango cul i a s
and in mango om China, espec i ely. As polyphenols and ca o enoids, he
α
- ocophe ol amoun
depends on he geno ype, he en i onmen al ac o s and analy ical me hods, among o he ac o s [
35
],
which explains he di e ences obse ed among he esul s ob ained in his s udy and o he s. On he
o he hand,
α
- ocophe ol concen a ion ob ained in peels was g ea e han obse ed in some exo ic
ui s such as d agon ui (4.5
µ
g/g), du ian (3.6
µ
g/g) and papaya (2.6
µ
g/g) [
35
]. This esul e lec s
ha mango peels could be exploi ed as na u al an ioxidan in cosme ic (i.e., an i-aging p oduc s),
pha maceu ical and ag o-indus y.
3.2. Cha ac e iza ion o he Phenolic Composi ion
3.2.1. Iden i ica ion o Phenolic Compounds
Se en een phenolic compounds we e sepa a ed and en a i ely iden i ied as p ocyanidins (1–3),
an hocyanins (4, 6), xan hones (5, 7, 9, 16, 17) and la onols (8, 10–15) by HPLC–DAD–ESI/MS
n
,
which a e shown in Table 3. In addi ion, he sepa a ion o polyphenolics in mango peel is shown
in Figu e 1.
Nu ien s 2018, 10, x FOR PEER REVIEW 6 o 14
geno ype, he en i onmen al ac o s and analy ical me hods, among o he ac o s [35], which
explains he di e ences obse ed among he esul s ob ained in his s udy and o he s. On he o he
hand, α- ocophe ol concen a ion ob ained in peels was g ea e han obse ed in some exo ic ui s
such as d agon ui (4.5 µg/g), du ian (3.6 µg/g) and papaya (2.6 µg/g) [35]. This esul e lec s ha
mango peels could be exploi ed as na u al an ioxidan in cosme ic (i.e., an i-aging p oduc s),
pha maceu ical and ag o-indus y.
3.2. Cha ac e iza ion o he Phenolic Composi ion
3.2.1. Iden i ica ion o Phenolic Compounds
Se en een phenolic compounds we e sepa a ed and en a i ely iden i ied as p ocyanidins (1–3),
an hocyanins (4, 6), xan hones (5, 7, 9, 16, 17) and la onols (8, 10–15) by HPLC–DAD–ESI/MS
n
, which a e
shown in Table 3. In addi ion, he sepa a ion o polyphenolics in mango peel is shown in Figu e 1.
Figu e 1. Typical ch oma og am o mango o gans (e.g., peels), egis e ed a 360 nm (A) and 520 nm
(B) o he iden i ica ion; Ex ac ed Ion Ch oma og am o (M)
−
o pa en al ions (C) o he phenolic
compounds in he mango samples is also included. Fo he compound assignmen numbe s, please
see Table 3.
Figu e 1.
Typical ch oma og am o mango o gans (e.g., peels), egis e ed a 360 nm (
A
) and
520 nm (
B
) o he iden i ica ion; Ex ac ed Ion Ch oma og am o (M)
−
o pa en al ions (
C
) o he
phenolic compounds in he mango samples is also included. Fo he compound assignmen numbe s,
please see Table 3.
Nu ien s 2018,10, 1138 7 o 14
Table 3. Ten a i e iden i ica ion o phenolic compounds in mango o gans (peels, pulps and seed ke nels) by HPLC–DAD–ESI-MSn.
Peak Numbe R (min) DAD (Max. Abs.) λnm (M)−F agmen Ions (MSn) Phenolic Compounds (Ten a i e Iden i ica ion) Peels Pulp Seed Ke nels
1 7.2 280 423 303, 289 P ocyanidin (ca echin de i a i e) √- -
2 10.5 280 575 423, 289 P ocyanidin dime √
3 15.9 280 559 407,289 (Epi)a zelechin-(epi)ca echin dime √- -
4 19.2 280, 520 - - Uniden i ied an hocyanin √- -
5 21.5 330,360 421 403, 331, 301, 258–259 Mangi e in √ √ √
6 25.7 280, 520 - - Uniden i ied an hocyanin √- -
7 29.5 360 573 421, 403, 331, 301 Mangi e in galla e √- -
8 34.4 360 599 285 Kaemp e ol de i a i e √- -
9 36.3 360 573 421, 403, 331, 301 Mangi e in galla e √- -
10 37.1 360 463 301 Que ce in galac oside √- -
11 38.5 360 463 301 Que ce in glucoside √- -
12 40.8 360 433 301 Que ce in xyloside √- -
13 42.5 360 433 301 Que ce in a abinopy anoside √- -
14 44.4 360 433 301 Que ce in a abino u anoside √- -
15 45.8 360 447 301 Que ce in hamnoside √- -
16 47.4 330,360 421 403, 373, 331, 301 Mangi e in (isome ) √- -
17 48.2 360 573 421, 403, 331, 301 Mangi e in galla e (isome ) √- -
R : e en ion ime; DAD: dyode-a ay de ec o .
Nu ien s 2018,10, 1138 8 o 14
P ocyanidins
Peaks 1 and 2 showed he MS spec a o p ocyanidin dime s wi h molecula in ac ions a m/z
o 423 and 575, espec i ely and a cha ac e is ic dep o ona ed molecula ion in MS2 o m/z289 ha
co esponds o a (epi)ca echin. I is impo an o highligh ha bo h phenolic compounds had ne e
been de e mined in mango peels be o e. On he o he hand, peak 3 was iden i ied as a p opela gonidin
dime due o i s molecula ion (M–H) a m/za 559–560 and i s MS2/MS3 agmen ions m/z407
and 289, co esponding p obably o (epi)a zelechin-(epi)ca echin. These p ocyanidins we e only
cha ac e ized in mango peels.
The compounds 4 and 6 exhibi ed peak abso p ion maximum a ~280 nm and ~520 nm
wa eleng hs, cha ac e is ic o an hocyanins bu in ex emely low concen a ion ha did no allow
he en a i e iden i ica ion o he compounds o he isola ion o hei aglycones in he (M)
−
and i s
co esponding MS/MS agmen a ion expe imen s. These compounds we e de ec ed in mango peels
bu no in pulps and seed ke nels.
Xan hones
Peak 5 showed a molecula anion a m/z421, being he e o e en a i ely assigned as mangi e in.
Peaks 7 and 9, wi h a co esponding m/zion o 573 (M)
−
and cha ac e is ic MS/MS agmen a ion,
we e en a i ely iden i ied as mangi e in galla es [
36
]. In he las pa o he ch oma og am, iny peaks
o possible isome s o mangi e in (peak 16) and mangi e in galla e (peak 17) we e also de ec ed in he
MS/MS expe imen s. These compounds, wi h excep ion o mangi e in, we e only de ec ed in peels.
Mangi e in was also he unique xan hone de ec ed in he pulps o he cul i a Haden, and in he seed
ke nels o he cul i a Ubá, bu he pulps o he cul i a Ubáwe e cons i u ed by a g ea e numbe o
xan hones [37]. This esul e lec s he a iabili y o he phenolic composi ion in he mango.
Fla onols
Peak 8 was iden i ied as kaemp e ol de i a i e acco ding o hei UV spec a and MS
agmen a ion leading o he kaemp e ol aglycone a m/z285 in nega i e mode [
38
]. Wi h ega d
o compounds 10–14, hey we e iden i ied as que ce in glycosides based on hei UV-Vis da a and
cha ac e is ic mass spec a and elu ion o de [
39
] (Table 3). In he que ce in glycosides, he mos
abundan agmen ion in MS2/MS3 was m/z301 ha co esponds wi h he adical anion o he
aglycone que ce in. Peaks 10 and 11 displayed iden ical (M)
−
ion, m/z463 and could be assigned as
que ce in-galac oside and que ce in glucoside, espec i ely. The o ma ion o he ion a m/z433 [M]-
as he main agmen ions in he peaks 12, 13 and 14 e ealed he p esence o h ee di e en que ce in
pen osides and ecognized as que ce in xyloside (12), a abinopy anoside (13) and a abino u anoside
(14), espec i ely. Finally, he occu ence o an ion (M–H)
−
a m/z447 in he compound 15 indica ed
he exis ence o a que ce in hamnoside. These la onoids we e obse ed in mango peels bu no in
pulps and seed ke nels. This ag ees wi h p e iously epo ed da a by Be a dini e al. [
40
] in cul i a
Tommy A kins and Gómez-Ca a aca e al. [41] in Kei mango.
These esul s e lec ed ha he phenolic p o ile o peels was di e en o he p o iles ob ained
in pulps and seed ke nels (Table 3). This ag ees wi h in o ma ion p e iously epo ed in he
li e a u e, whe e i is indica ed ha o di e en mango phenolics di e in he di e en plan pa s [
42
].
In pa icula , in his s udy he peels showed a highe numbe o phenolic compounds han pulps and
seed ke nels. This is in acco dance wi h esul s p e iously desc ibed in mango [37,43].
3.2.2. Quan i ica ion o Phenolic Compounds
The esul s o he quan i ica ion o phenolic compounds in mango a e shown in Table 4.
Mangi e in was he p edominan phenolic compound in he h ee mango ac ions bu i s quan i y was
di e en in each o gan. In pa icula , mango peels p esen ed he highes concen a ion (2500
µ
g/g D.W.)
ollowed by seed ke nels and pulp (Table 4). This esul e lec ed ha non-edible pa s o he mango
Nu ien s 2018,10, 1138 9 o 14
ui a e good sou ces o mangi e in. Simila esul s we e ob ained by Luo e al. [
43
], Gómez-Ca a aca
e al. [
41
] and Ribei o e al. [
37
] in 11 Chinese cul i a s, cul i a Kei and cul i a Ubáo mango,
espec i ely. Howe e , he mangi e in concen a ions ob ained we e di e en o he desc ibed
by o he au ho s in cul i a Tommy A kins (peels: 1190.9–1690.4
µ
g/g; pulps: 2.2
µ
g/g) [
36
,
43
]
and cul i a s A aul o, Kei , Van Dyke and Ubá, among o he s (peels: 62.3–21530
µ
g/g; pulps:
no de ec ed-200
µ
g/g; seed ke nels: aces-2340
µ
g/g) [
37
,
41
,
43
–
45
]. This ag ees wi h da a p e iously
epo ed in he li e a u e, whe e i has been epo ed ha ac o s such as cul i a , en i onmen ,
ha es s age, ma u i y as well as he me hod ex ac ion, among o he ac o s, ha e an e ec on he
phenolic composi ion [
3
,
19
,
44
,
45
]. Rega ding he mangi e in biological e ec s, his phenol possesses
an an ioxidan capaci y highe han o he na u al an ioxidan s like i amin C and E. In his line,
his phenolic compound could be used as a ood p ese a i e. In addi ion, mangi e in has a special
pa icula in e es o he pha macological indus y by i s cance chemop e en i e po en ial [41].
Table 4. Concen a ion o phenolic composi ion in mango peel, pulp and seed ke nel.
Peak Phenolic Compounds Concen a ion (µg/g D.W.)
Peel Pulp Seed Ke nel
1 P ocyanidin (ca echin de i a i e) 560 ±60 - -
2 P ocyanidin dime <LOQ - -
3 Epia zelechin-epica echin dime 600 ±60 - -
4 Uniden i ied an hocyanin <LOQ - -
5 Mangi e in 2500 a±320 50 c±20 430 b±90
6 Uniden i ied an hocyanin 30 ±0 - -
7 Mangi e in galla e <LOQ - -
8 Kaemp e ol de i a i e <LOQ - -
9 Mangi e in galla e <LOQ - -
10 Que ce in-galac oside 220 ±20 - -
11 Que ce in glucoside 180 ±10 - -
12 Que ce in xyloside <LOQ - -
13 Que ce in a abinopy anoside 80 ±10 - -
14 Que ce in a abino u anoside 50 ±0 - -
15 Que ce in hamnoside 50 ±0 - -
16 Mangi e in (isome ) <LOQ - -
17 Mangi e in galla e (isome ) <LOQ - -
∑phenolic compounds 4270 a±480 50 c±20 430 b±90
LOQ: limi o quan i ica ion;
a–c
Mean alues wi h di e en le e on he igh in he same ow indica e s a is ically
signi ican di e ences among he h ee ea men s (p< 0.05).
Rega ding he p esence o p ocyanidins, hese compounds we e ound only in he peel and wo
o hem, a ca echin de i a i e (560
µ
g/g D.W.) and epia zelechin-epica echin (600
µ
g/g D.W.) dime s,
cons i u ed he mos abundan phenolic compounds a e mangi e in (Table 4). These compounds,
accoun ing o he 25% o o al phenolic compounds, ha e been desc ibed in mango peels o he
i s ime. Acco ding o o he au ho s, hese low-molecula weigh p ocyanidins ha e been desc ibed
as in e es ing because o hei po en an ioxidan capaci y and possible p o ec i e e ec s on human
heal h [
42
,
46
], especially because dime s can be abso bed in ac in he in es inal ac [
47
] and ha e
ecen ly shown o p omo e he g ow h o Bi idobac e ium
in i o
[
48
]. As na u al an ioxidan s and
an imic obials, p oan hocyanidins can be also used in he indus y as a p ese a i e, o s abilize ood
colo s, o p e en ancidi y due o oxida ion o unsa u a ed a s and o a oid he g ow h o bac e ia
and molds [49].
On he o he hand, la onol glycosides ob ained in mango peel we e iden i ied as que ce in
glycosides, being que ce in galac oside and que ce in glucoside he mos abundan (Table 4),
acco ding o he li e a u e [
36
,
41
,
50
]. Que ce in glycosides biological e ec s a e mainly associa ed
o hei an ioxidan capaci y which could be exploi ed as a ood p ese a i e and s abilize in
he ag o-indus y, as well as in he de elopmen o new d ugs in he pha maceu ical indus y,
among o he s [51].