Hazelnut or Fibert:Corylus avellana L.
Article Content:
- .Botanical description:Corylus avellana L.
- .Kernel Types:Hazelnut.
- .Hazelnut Taxonomy,cultivars.
- .Hazelnut Origin, history of cultivation.
- .General Culture:Hazelnut.
- .Nutritional Values:Hazelnut.
- .Research Update:Hazelnut or Corylus avellana L.
Products Related:Hazelnut Extract.
Name:Hazelnut Extract.
Serie No:P025
Specifications:10:1 TLC.
INCI Name:CORYLUS AVELLANA NUT EXTRACT,CORYLUS ROSTRATA NUT EXTRACT
EINECS/ELINCS No.:281-667-7
CAS:84012-21-5
Chem/IUPAC Name:Corylus Avellana (Hazel) Nut Extract is an extract of the nuts of the hazelnut, Corylus avellana, Betulaceae.
Corylus Rostrata (Hazel) Nut Extract is an extract of the nuts of the hazel, Corylus rostrata, Betulaceae.
Click right photo or button for introduction details of Hazelnut Extract.
Applications and Properties:
Applications:
Nutritional Value:High oil content of 50 to 70 %, 15 % protein, 15 % Carbohydrate; rich of vitamins C, B1, B2 and E, rich in Calcium and Phosphor,Kcal in 100gr,Carbohydrates 66.5,Fat 391.4,Protein 71.4.
Antioxidant.
Antioxidant and antiradical activities.
Standardization of hazel leaf:levels of principal polyphenolic compounds averaged respectively: total flavonoids 2.58 and 2.58%, myricitrin 1.09 and 1.35%, quercitrin 0.30 and 0.40%, tannins 5.2 and 6.5%.
Properties:
During the 20th century, efforts were made to breed hazelnuts suited to eastern North American conditions. Breeding projects were aimed at producing northern hardy trees, large nuts, bud mite and eastern filbert blight resistance. Pioneering efforts were made by J.U. Gellatly of British Columbia, George Slate of Geneva N.Y. Experiment Station, Cecil Farris of Michigan, and Carl Weschcke, whose work was taken up by Phil Rutter of Wisconsin. The breeders crossed European bush and tree hazels with native hazels creating northern hardy selections, but with variable blight resistance. The University of Oregon at Corvallis, has recently produced more blight resistant selections. We use our orchards to screen cultivars and seedlings from these breeders along with our own for disease resistance. Our seedlings come from these selections now. We expect 70% of the seedlings to carry the blight resistance genes. We believe we have some nearly blight immune varieties as grafted and layered selections.The future looks bright for commercial hazelnuts in Southern Ontario, or anywhere in zones 5-7. We also buy hazels for cracking.
Safety and Toxicity:
Generally considered safe anf no toxic data available.
Reference:
1.Hazelnut or Fibert:Corylus avellana L.




