Ohmic heating is a thermal processing method in which an alternating electrical current is passed through food products to generate heat internally (Jha et al., 2011; Marra et al., 2009; Shirsat et al., 2004). Electrical fields, applied during ohmic heating of lipoxygenase and polyphenol oxidase, caused their faster inactivation than during conventional heating (Castro et al., 2004). Similarly, ohmic heating was found to be more efficient for the required microbial and pectin esterase inactivation due to a shorter residence time while released flavor compounds were not degraded as quickly as during conventional pasteurization (Leizerson and Shimoni, 2005).