Storage temperature is a fundamental factor affecting the flavor of fruits. Changes in storage
temperatures had no major effects on aroma volatile contents in chilling-tolerant “Or” mandarins;
however, in chilling-sensitive “Odem” mandarins, storage at 2 °C caused accumulation of 13 volatiles,
ainly terpenes and their derivates, whereas storage at 8 °C resulted in decreases of six volatiles,
comprising five terpenes and one terpene derivative [105]. Production of volatiles was markedly
influenced by storage temperature and time in melting flesh peach “Hujingmilu” fruit. In general, fruit
at 5 °C were sensitive to chilling injury and had the lowest levels of volatile compounds, especially
fruity note volatiles such as esters and lactones [67]. Refrigeration of tomato induced changes in levels