Apple cider (AC) is inexpensive, widely available, and does not compete directly with the food supply. It is also rich in fermentable sugars, making it an attractive feedstock for second-generation bioethanol. This study examined how aeration affects ethanol yield when fresh-pres...
Open access
Research Article10.9734/ajacr/2026/v17i4429
Apple processing generates substantial quantities of pomace waste, comprising approximately 25–30% of the processed fruit dry mass. This inexpensive, non-food-competing residue retains a substantial fermentable carbohydrate content, making it an attractive feedstock for biogas pr...
Open access
Research Article10.9734/jenrr/2026/v18i10546