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Pomegranate (Punica granatum L.) is one of the oldest known edible fruits.

From Persia,
pomegranate native region, its cultivation spread into Asia, North Africa and Europe [1] [2]
(Duman et al., 2009; Chandra et al., 2010). The good adaptation to temperate climate favored its
wide diffusion throughout the Mediterranean area and the differentiation of several local
genotypes (Ferrara et al., 2011). Indeed, pomegranate species includes a very huge number of
domestic, wild and ornamental biotypes showing large variability in phenotypic traits such as
fruit size and yield, flowering season, seed-hardness, rind, and aril color. Chemical composition
of pomegranate fruits reflects the intra-species biodiversity, since large differences in sugars,
fatty acids and polyphenols were reported (Holland et al., 2009; Chandra et al., 2010; Teixeira da
Silva et al., 2013).

The rising consumers interest toward health-promoting foods is pressing the industries in re-
allocating resources on the development of novel functional foods (Peres et al., 2012; Valero-
Cases et al., 2017). This promotes the research on the optimization of new products with high
nutritional value to be used as carrier of functional compounds (Valero-Cases et al., 2017).

According to the scientific evidences related to its functional and health-promoting properties
(Viuda-Martos et al., 2010), an increasing demand for pomegranate (as fresh fruit or juice) has
been observed all over the world (Prospectiva, 2015).

The health-promoting properties of pomegranate are mainly related to the abundance of


ellagitannins and other polyphenolic compounds (Filannino et al., 2013), and to the correlated
antioxidant activity (Gil et al., 2000; Tzulker et al., 2007; Seeram et al., 2008). Indeed, it was
reported that the antioxidant activity of pomegranate is higher than red wine, green tea (Gil et al.,
2000), grape/cranberry, grapefruit, and orange juice (Roseblat and Aviram, 2006). Besides the
antioxidant activity, antiviral (Kotwal, 2007), anti-inflammatory (Giménez-Bastida et al., 2012),
and anti-atherosclerotic properties (Aviram et al., 2004) have been attributed to pomegranate
compounds. Moreover, the role of the unsaturated fatty acids (including isomers of conjugated
linoleic acid) contained in pomegranate seeds in preventing cardiovascular diseases, cancer,
asthma and in reducing cholesterol levels has recently been highlighted (Ferrara et al., 2011).

Overall, fruit juices are suitable for the development of functional foods because they are rich in
bioactive compounds and meets the consumer’s claims for healthy, tasty, and practical foods
(Fonteles and Rodrigues, 2018; Oliveira et al., 2018). Fermentation of plant material via lactic
acid bacteria has attracted industries consideration to produce fermented foods as alternative
source of probiotics (Soccol et al., 2010; Peres et al., 2012). Several studies demonstrated that
pomegranate juice fermentation (by lactic acid bacteria, yeasts or filamentous fungi) is a
promising tool for further improving its nutritional and functional profile (Trigueros et al.,
2014; Gumienna et al., 2016; Cano-Lamadrid et al., 2017). Fermentation with selected lactic acid
bacteria allowed to improve antioxidant activity, shelf-life and sensory properties of the
pomegranate juice (Filannino et al., 2013). Beside the metabolic conversion of the phenolic
compounds by lactic acid bacteria as an efficient mechanism for detoxification (Filannino et al.,
2018), the fermentation leads to an intense acidification with a correlated improvement in the
release of bioactive compounds. Hence, increasing their bioaccessibility and bioavailability (Hur
et al., 2014).
In this scenario, the present study proposes the exploitation of pomegranate juice and lactic acid
bacteria fermentation to obtain products with high antioxidant activity to be used in food and
beverage industry, to meet consumers requirements. Aiming at investigating the widest local
diversity, juices from twenty pomegranate accessions identified in Puglia region (Southeastern
Italy), were included in the study and compared to that obtained from Wonderful, the most
widespread pomegranate cultivar. Juices were supplemented with whey to promote fermentation,
which was carried out with a previously selected Lactobacillus plantarum strain as a starter. The
antioxidant activity of fermented juices was first evaluated through different in vitro assays and
then determined on murine fibroblasts cell cultures under artificially induced oxidative stress.
The phenolic profile and the sensory characteristics of the fermented juices showing the highest
antioxidant activity were also investigated.

Radical Scavenging Activity on 1,1-Diphenyl-2-Picrylhydrazyl (DPPH)

The scavenging activity of Pj and FPj on DPPH free radical was measured according to the
method of Shimada et al. (1992) with some modifications. Two milliliters of each Pj and FPj
were added to 2 ml of 0.1 mM DPPH dissolved in 95% ethanol. The mixture was shaken and
incubated at room temperature. The absorbance (517 nm) was measured after 10 min and used
for the calculation of the scavenged DPPH (Rizzello et al., 2010). The scavenging activity was
expressed as follows: DPPH scavenging activity (%) = [(blank absorbance - sample
absorbance) / blank absorbance] × 100. The whey solution used for pomegranate juice
supplementation was also analyzed (prior and after fermentation with L. plantarum PU1).
Butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT, 75 ppm) was used as the antioxidant reference (Rizzello et al.,
2010).

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