Avocado-Derived Biomass: History
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María del Mar Contreras

The avocado (Persea americana Mill.) is a tree native to Mexico and Guatemala, and currently it is cultivated in more than 70 countries. Avocado consumption, fresh or in the form of processed products, is growing everywhere and it has caused a large number of countries to invest heavily in avocado production. The industrialization of avocado gives as a result a huge amount of waste: peel, stone, tree pruning, and oil extraction wastes. Although the industrial application of these biomasses is still limited, numerous studies suggest that they can serve as raw materials to obtain bioenergy and different types of bioproducts. To take full advantage of them, it would particularly interesting to develop biorefinery models.

  • avocado biomass,bioenergy,bioproducts,biorefinery,natural antioxidants,valorization

 

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1. Introduction 

The avocado (Persea americana Mill.) is a tree native to Mesoamerica. The name of the avocado comes from Nahuatl (Ahuacatl), a word that means “tree testicles”. Avocado belongs to the family Lauraceae, which is one of the oldest among the flowering plants; particularly, avocado is the most important and only edible fruit of this family and has a high commercial value.[1][2][3] Production areas were concentrated in Central and South America, but it is currently cultivated in more than 70 countries. Avocado consumption is growing everywhere, and it has caused a large number of countries to invest heavily in avocado production. Figure 1a shows the world map of distribution of avocado. Figure 1b shows the production of avocados in the top 10 countries in 1998, 2008, and 2018 based on FAOSTAT data.[1][4] In 2018, the world’s avocado production was around 6.4 million tons, of which these countries produced 77.4%.

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Figure 1. Production quantities of avocados by country in 2018 (created with mapchart.net) (a) and by the top 10 producers in 1998, 2008, and 2018 (b). Based on FAOSTAT data.[1][4]

 

Avocado  fruit consists of a dark green peel (7–15%), a yellow-green pulp rich in oil  (65–73%), and stone (including the seed) (14–24%) (Figure 2)[5][6][7][8][9] (Figure 2). Avocado has a characteristic texture, pleasant organoleptic characteristics and a high nutritional value. The reported health-benefit of avocado is another main driver for buying this fruit.[10] The pulp of the avocado is consumed fresh or in the form of halves and frozen cubes. Other processed products are also obtained from avocado, such as guacamole, oil, jams, candy juice, ice cream, or as a sauce like dips, chutney, sandwich spreads, mayonnaise, etc. In addition, research has been done on the conservation of avocado fruit by dehydration, freezing, and canning.[11][12]

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Figure 2. (a) Parts of the avocado fruit; stone split in half before (b) and after (c) partial oxidation, in the latter appearing the orange color.[1]

 

The consumption and the industrialization of avocado gives as a result a huge amount of waste, not only the peel and stone but also the waste generated by the pruning practices and oil extraction. As Figure 1b highlights, avocado production has a tendency to grow and thus this waste is going to generate more environmental pressure. However, these biomasses could be the source of new bioenergy, biofuels, and new bioproducts. In particular, in order to take full advantage of them, the integration of several valorization ways to produce a portfolio of bioproducts (energy, biofuels, and/or bio-based products)—in a single installation—is attractive; i.e., a biorefinery.

2. Avocado Processing and By-Products

Throughout the avocado value chain, from tree planting to avocado processing, there are stages where different types of biomass are generated. The activities prior to industrialization are planting, harvesting, selection, cooling, washing/brushing, packing, and temporary storage (Figure 3).[13] In the traditional plantation system, the density is around 117 trees per hectare; trees are planted with distances of around 10 × 10 m between them and the tree grows up to 8 or 10 m. In the new orchards, the tree grows up to a maximum height of around 3 m to facilitate the practices of phytosanitary control, harvesting, foliar fertilization, and cutting. This enables a density increase to 300 and up to 1000 trees per hectare with plantation distances of 6 × 3 m or up to 3 × 3 m.[13][14] Thus, the maintenance pruning practices results in a big amount of branches and leaves that must be removed from the fields to avoid propagation of plant diseases. One sustainable alternative is to use it for compost, although in most occasions this waste is burned.

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Figure 3. Activities prior to commercialization of avocado and by-products/waste generated in the field (yellow squares).[1]

 

In addition to the market of avocado fruit as a fresh food product, avocado is processed into several types of processed foods, as commented before, that generates other type of waste. Among them, avocado oil is other conventional processed product. In order to extract avocado pulp oil, several processes have been suggested, some industrially consolidated (Figure 4): (i) chemical extraction by organic solvents, which is the most widespread, using mainly hexane; and (ii) physical methods like mechanical extraction (the traditional method) and centrifugation, also known as cold-pressing. Other techniques have been applied on a laboratory scale (see review [7]).

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Figure 4. Chemical (a), mechanical (b), and cold-pressing extraction (c) of avocado oil and the by-products/waste obtained (yellow squares).[1]

 

During chemical extraction (Figure 4a), the shell and bone are totally removed to obtain the pulp that is dried with hot air, and then the oil is extracted with an organic solvent, such as hexane; an up to 95% extracted oil content is obtained.[15][16] The mechanical extraction of avocado oil (Figure 4b) is obtained by peeling and destoning the fruit, crushing the pulp, and finally drying it. Then, the paste is heated with hot water with CaCO3/CaSO4 or NaCl, and rotated, pressed or skimmed (by natural decantation) to obtain the oil phase. In both methods, the oil is refined for most applications. Considering the oil content of avocado, the generated residual pulp fraction can be around 46% of the avocado weight.[16]

Avocado oil can be also extracted by cold pressing, i.e. cold pressing avocado oil (CPAO).  For this process, the cultivar ‘Hass’ was chosen as the raw material since it is the main cultivar commercialized worldwide and also due to its characteristics: thick skin to protect the fruit during transport and oil yield (around 31%).[16] If CPAO is extracted from high-quality fruits, the avocado oil is defined as extra virgin avocado oil[16] since it is going to present a high quality. CPAO is characterized for a high content in the monounsaturated fatty acid oleic acid. Compared to the aformentioned methods, CPAO does not require refining (Figure 4c), presenting the advantage that oil maintains the organoleptic characteristics of the fruit pulp. However, the CPAO yield is lower than using the aforementioned methods, up to 85%.[15][16]

Currently, the use of this method has become more popular and it is also used in several countries, such as New Zealand, Chile, South Africa, Kenya, Israel, etc. In general, this process begins with washing, draining, and destoning of the avocado, where the stones and around 90% of skin are separated from the pulp. Skin separation can be calibrated according to the desired quality, since the proportion of skin into the processed mash may affect the pigment composition of the avocado oil. The pulp goes through a grinder where it is simultaneously sliced and crushed. Subsequently, the avocado paste is continuously stirred, and the oil separated by centrifugation using a horizontal three-phase decanter, along with the pomace (exhausted pulp and residual skin), and a liquid phase (wastewater). In some cases, where a vertical two-phase decanter is used, the liquid phase can be further processed in a centrifuge to remove the remaining CPAO from the wastewater.  The estimated amounts of waste per avocado fruit processed can be around 15% pomace, 45% wastewater, 27% skin + stones, and 5% residual water, while the CPAO is around 8% (or 8.5 L), depending on the avocado type.[15][16]

Another star product of the avocado is guacamole, as commented before. Its production process (Figure 5) consists of the selection of ripe avocados, washing, and, as for the extraction of oil, removing the peel and stone to recover the pulp. Then, it is mixed with others elements (onion, tomato, and salt, basically) to finally obtain the guacamole, which is packaged.[17] The percentage of this waste depends on the cultivar of the fruit and even some differences can be found in the same cultivar; for example, the proportion of avocado waste (peel and stone) in the cultivar ‘Fuerte’ was higher than in ‘Hass’, i.e., 31% vs. 24%-27%, respectively.[8][9] 

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Figure 5. The guacamole process and by-products/waste generated (yellow squares).[1]

 

Regardless of the type of production method, the stone, peel, and/or exhausted pulp are discarded as waste, which results in a large amount of solid residues that can represent 21–76% of the fruit weight, with some exceptions in some varieties,[18][19] and also the wastewater. 

3. Chemical Composition of Avocado Waste

The valorization of avocado waste deserves further attention due to the high amounts generated worldwide and considering its mositure and chemical composition, including the major and minor constituents (but relevant).

The moisture content and the chemical characterization of the aforementioned by-products are shown in Table 1. One  limitation is the high moisture content since dried samples are required for some technologies before processing. If it cannot be used as fresh biomass or there is a shortage in time to process, a drying step can transform this waste into storable commodities, but the energy cost will depend not only on the technology but also on the moisture content, as well as on the type of avocado by-product. Some authors have applied air-drying, convective-, freeze- and microwave-drying before further application of the stone, peel, and avocado pomace,[1][15][20][21] and freeze- and spray-drying for wastewater.[15] Alternatively, to be used as a biofuel for heating, Perea-Moreno et al.[22] suggested to apply a cheap drying system to reach a moisture around 10%, such as that used in the wood chip industry.

Table 1. Moisture (%, fresh weight) and chemical composition of some avocado residues (%, dry weight).[1][15][20][22][23][24][25][26]

By-product

Moisture

Ash

Lipids

CP

Ext

Hem 3

Cel/Glu 4

Lignin

Exhausted pulp/pomace

81.4–82.8

4.5–7.0

9.3

14.7–12.8

18.2 1

8.5

29.8

26.9

Peel

70.9–75.3

1.0–8.7

6.3–10.4

6.0–9.3

43.7 1/20.5–34.4 2

11.5–25.3

12.1–27.6

4.4–35.3

Stone

35.2–57.0

0.9–2.9

2.3–6.0

3.7–5.3

21.0–35.9 2

3.0–47.9

6.5–40.9

1.8–15.8

Wastewater

88.3

17.9

53.8

10.3

ND

ND

ND

ND

 CP, crude protein; Cel/Glu, cellulose/glucans; Ext, extractives; Hem, hemicellulose; ND, not determined; PC, phenolic content. 1 Ether extract. 2 Aqueous-ethanolic extractives, which refer to non-structural material determined using the standard method reported by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). 3 As xylan, arabinan, galactan, and/or mannan. 4 In some studies, cellulose was determined on the basis of the glucose content as glucans, and so starch can contribute to this value. Other studies determined the available carbohydrate content (free sugars, dextrins, and starch), which was pomace (0.6%), peel (1.2%), stone (69.1%), and wastewater (0.9%).

In all cases, the higher components are the sugar fraction (glucans + hemicellulosic sugars), the extractives fraction (non-structural components), and lignin, but a high variability exists (Table 1). The variety/cultivar, ripeness, pedoclimatic conditions, etc. may affect the chemical composition of these residues, as well the methodology applied.[1] Moreover, among the avocado waste, a large part of the carbohydrates from the stone are available (69%), making it an underexploited starch source.[15]

Moreover, the elemental analysis (%, dry weight) of some of these by-products is shown in Table 2.

Table 2. Elemental analysis of some avocado residues.[1][22][27]

Element 

Avocado Peel (%)

Avocado Stone (%)

C

49.8

42.1–48.0

H

5.7

5.6–5.8

N

1.0

0.5–0.7

O

42.2

43.0–50.8

S

ND

ND–0.1

ND, not detected.

4. Valorization Technologies of Avocado-Derived Biomass 

Avocado-derived biomass can be used as a raw material to obtain bioenergy and bioproducts, taking advantage of their heat capacity and chemical composition, which can be used in different industries, such as the energy, food, cosmetic, and pharmaceutical sectors.

In general, the conversion of biomass into biofuel is accomplished by means of mechanical transformations, chemical transesterification, thermochemical transformations, and biological transformations (fermentation, anaerobic digestion, etc.). In general, for energy purposes, the initial humidity of the biomass must be considered, as commented on before. In this sense, in the energy production process from the dry biomass, the methods of direct combustion, pyrolysis, gasification, and transesterification to biodiesel can be used. Alternatively, when the generation of energy is from wet biomass, hydrothermal treatments, enzymatic hydrolysis, fermentation to bioethanol/biohydrogen/biobutanol, and anaerobic digestion can be used.[28] The potential that avocado biomass has to obtain bioenergy and biofuels is highlighted in Figure 6. These technologies applied to avocado waste make it an alternative energy source to fossil fuels; also, greenhouse gas emissions can be reduced while, compared to other renewable resources, they do not compete with food production. Besides these valorization ways, other studies have been focused on the obtention of antioxidant extracts from the different biomasses,[1][8][29][26][30] with potential to be used as food ingredients, for example, as inhibitors of lipid and protein oxidation and color deterioration in meat products.[8] Also, avocado stones are a source of starch,[6][31] with potential applicability in different sectors, and other uses have also been published for avocado waste (e.g. as biosorbent, colorant, etc.).[32][33][34][35]

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Figure 6. Overview of the valorization ways applied to the avocado-based waste/by-products.[1]

This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/app10228195

References

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