Phenolase, also known as polyphenol oxidase, typically causes browning in apples when they are exposed to air. This enzyme catalyzes the oxidation of phenolic compounds to quinones, which then polymerize to form brown pigments. This browning reaction can affect the visual appeal and perceived freshness of the apples, but it does not significantly alter their taste or nutritional value.
The substrate for the enzyme phenolase is phenol.
An oxidoreductase enzyme that catalyzes the oxidation of phenols and other related substances.
normally you do
Salt water slows the dehydration (browning of apples) because it is an acid.
YES,
Yes, just remember that eating apples are normally sweeter than cooking apples so don't add too much sugar.
Eating too many apples will cause a laxative effect.
They are normally allergic to the pesticides sprayed on the apples skin, not the apples themselves. These people usually just peel the apple before eating it to avoid the skin.
by apples flying
Browning of apples is due to the creation of brown pigments through enzymatic polymerization of polyphenolic (normally colorless) apple compounds.
yes
yes, an apple pip will grow into a tree... apples normally have pips inside them and these pips are used so that they can produce an apple tree to make more apples. if apples didn't have pips inside them we wouldn't be able to produce more apples and this could cause to having no apples left!