Knowledge Agora



Similar Articles

Title Towards a circular economy in virgin olive oil production: Valorization of the olive mill waste (OMW) ?alpeorujo? through polyphenol recovery with natural deep eutectic solvents (NADESs) and vermicomposting
ID_Doc 28087
Authors Carmona, I; Aguirre, I; Griffth, DM; García-Borrego, A
Title Towards a circular economy in virgin olive oil production: Valorization of the olive mill waste (OMW) ?alpeorujo? through polyphenol recovery with natural deep eutectic solvents (NADESs) and vermicomposting
Year 2023
Published
Abstract Virgin olive oil (VOO) production generates large amounts of a harmful by-product, olive mill waste (OMW) or alpeorujo, which has a strong environmental impact and that must be recycled to adapt VOO production to a circular economy model. Here, the valorization of OMW was studied by considering three consecutive stages: Stage 1 involves the generation of OMW; Stage 2 the recovery of bioactive phenolic compounds from the fresh OMW using natural deep eutectic solvents (NADESs), generating a valuable phenolic extract and a new by-product, a dephenolized OMW named "alpeoNADES"; and Stage 3 involves vermicomposting alpeoNADES with Eisenia fetida earthworms. Six NADES were formulated and tested, selecting a NADES composed of citric acid and fructose (CF) derived from food grade and biodegradable substances. CF was the most effective solvent to obtain phenolic extracts for nutraceutical and agronomical purposes, extracting 3988.74 mg/kg of polyphenols from fresh OMW. This alpeoNADES is a non -palatable substrate for E. fetida earthworms, as the residual CF gives it an acidic pH (pH 2). Its palatability was im-proved by mixing it with horse manure and straw for vermicomposting, in a 1:1 and 3:1 dry weight ratio. When these substrates were precomposted for 3 weeks they reached pH 5.5-6 and they could then be vermicomposted for 23 weeks (using OMW as a control). The best substrate for vermicomposting was determined by the worm biomass, growth rate, carbon to nitrogen (C:N) ratio, and N and P content. AlpeoNADES and manure 3:1 produced the highest quality vermicompost in the shortest time, generating a product that complied with European standards for organic fertilizers. Hence, alpeoNADES was recycled to a low-cost, organic balanced fertilizer in Stage 3, enabling the olive oil industry to transition to sustainable production through this integrated circular economy design.
PDF https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2023.162198

Similar Articles

ID Score Article
14826 Sciubba, F; Chronopoulou, L; Pizzichini, D; Lionetti, V; Fontana, C; Aromolo, R; Socciarelli, S; Gambelli, L; Bartolacci, B; Finotti, E; Benedetti, A; Miccheli, A; Neri, U; Palocci, C; Bellincampi, D Olive Mill Wastes: A Source of Bioactive Molecules for Plant Growth and Protection against Pathogens(2020)Biology-Basel, 9, 12
13759 del Pozo, C; Bartrolí, J; Puy, N; Fàbregas, E Separation of value-added chemical groups from bio-oil of olive mill waste(2018)
20871 Cifuni, GF; Claps, S; Morone, G; Sepe, L; Caparra, P; Benincasa, C; Pellegrino, M; Perri, E Valorization of Olive Mill Byproducts: Recovery of Biophenol Compounds and Application in Animal Feed(2023)Plants-Basel, 12, 17
22449 Romani, A; Pinelli, P; Ieri, F; Bernini, R Sustainability, Innovation, and Green Chemistry in the Production and Valorization of Phenolic Extracts from Olea europaea L.(2016)Sustainability, 8.0, 10
22594 Fernández-Rodríguez, MJ; de la Lama-Calvente, D; García-González, M; Moreno-Fernández, J; Jiménez-Rodríguez, A; Borja, R; Rincón-Llorente, B Integral Valorization of Two-Phase Olive Mill Solid Waste (OMSW) and Related Washing Waters by Anaerobic Co-digestion of OMSW and the Microalga Raphidocelis subcapitata Cultivated in These Effluents(2022)Journal Of Agricultural And Food Chemistry, 70.0, 10
18436 Sáez, JA; Pérez-Murcia, MD; Vico, A; Martínez-Gallardo, MR; Andreu-Rodríguez, FJ; López, MJ; Bustamante, MA; Sanchez-Hernandez, JC; Moreno, J; Moral, R Olive mill wastewater-evaporation ponds long term stored: Integrated assessment of in situ bioremediation strategies based on composting and vermicomposting(2021)
22849 Romani, A; Campo, M; Urciuoli, S; Marrone, G; Noce, A; Bernini, R An Industrial and Sustainable Platform for the Production of Bioactive Micronized Powders and Extracts Enriched in Polyphenols FromOlea europaeaL. andVitis viniferaL. Wastes(2020)
10356 Markhali, FS; Teixeira, JA; Rocha, CMR Olive Tree Leaves-A Source of Valuable Active Compounds(2020)Processes, 8, 9
24783 Soares, TF; Alves, RC; Oliveira, MBPP From Olive Oil Production to By-Products: Emergent Technologies to Extract Bioactive Compounds(2024)
21662 Russo, E; Spallarossa, A; Comite, A; Pagliero, M; Guida, P; Belotti, V; Caviglia, D; Schito, AM Valorization and Potential Antimicrobial Use of Olive Mill Wastewater (OMW) from Italian Olive Oil Production(2022)Antioxidants, 11.0, 5
Scroll