Comparison of Antioxidant Activity between Turmeric- Tamarind
Infused Water and Traditional Herbal using DPPH Method
Indah Tri Lestari, Amal Fadholah and Dhia Suhailah
Pharmacy Department, University of Darussalam Gontor, Siman Km 6, Ponorogo, East Java, Indonesia
Keywords: Antioxidant Activity, Turmeric-Tamarind, Infused Water, Traditional Herbal.
Abstract: Recently, functional foods and beverages have been many advances, some of which are traditional herbal and
infused water. The traditional herbal is a product of traditional Indonesian ingredients that have been
developed in the community and used from generation to generation. Meanwhile, the infused water is water
in which there are pieces of fruits, vegetables, or spices so that the water has a distinctive aroma, flavour, and
colour according to the ingredients infused in the water. The efficacy of using turmeric-tamarind infused water
and traditional herbal still largely based on empirical data. Several studies related to the antioxidant activity
of turmeric- tamarind infused water and traditional herbal are still limited. This study aimed to determine the
antioxidant activity of turmeric tamarind in infused water and traditional herbal products using the DPPH
method. The percentage of inhibition and IC50 were measured. The results showed that turmeric-tamarind
traditional herbal was known to be a strong antioxidant (IC50 value of 94.21 ppm), and turmeric-tamarind
infused water was included in the moderate antioxidant group (IC50 value 142,08 ppm). Based on the
statistical test, it can be concluded that there was a significant difference in IC50 value between turmeric-
tamarind traditional herb and turmeric-tamarind infused water.
1 INTRODUCTION
The presence of a new trend related to functional
drinks shows the high public awareness regarding
body health. Several types of functional drinks that
are well known in Indonesia are infused water and
traditional herb. Traditional herb is a product of
traditional Indonesian ingredients that have been
developed in the community and used from
generation to generation (A'yunin, 2019). Traditional
herbs are generally referred to by the name of jamu.
The names of these jamu are the main components in
the herbal ingredients, such as jamu kunir asem, then
the components are turmeric and tamarind. The
observations found that the ingredients used to make
the herbs came from nature without synthetic
chemicals, so that the herbs can be consumed
regularly and there are relatively no side effects
(Sumarni, 2019).
Different from traditional herb, infused water is
water in which there are pieces of fruits, vegetables
or spices so that the water has a distinctive aroma,
flavor and color according to the ingredients infused
in the water (Muaris, 2014).
Infused water is different from juice, because it
does not use added sugar or other additives so that
infused water is more natural for consumption
(Harifah, 2017). Infused water can be a
recommendation for those who don't like to consume
water or mineral water because of the taste and aroma
of the fruit (Muzaifa, 2019). In addition, the infused
water works as a toxin neutralizer in the body and is
very suitable for daily consumption to replace
drinking water. Consuming infused water can help
maintain health (Aprilia, 2014).
The fruit used in making functional drinks, both
in herbal medicine and in infused water, mainly
contains vitamin C which is good for maintaining the
immune system and has antioxidant activity that is
able to ward off free radicals in the body. (Harifah,
2017). Antioxidants are compounds that give
electrons to unpaired free radicals. Antioxidants are
believed to play a very important role in body defense
and protect cells from damage caused by free radicals.
Antioxidants have been investigated for the
prevention of diseases such as cancer, coronary heart
disease, and even altitude sickness (Yadav et al.
2016). Antioxidant activity in beverages can be
influenced by several factors including: Variations of
Lestari, I., Fadholah, A. and Suhailah, D.
Comparison of Antioxidant Activity between Turmeric- Tamarind Infused Water and Traditional Herbal using DPPH Method.
DOI: 10.5220/0010756400003235
In Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Social Determinants of Health (ICSDH 2021), pages 227-233
ISBN: 978-989-758-542-5
Copyright
c
2022 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
227
fruits, stepping time, temperature, and particle size
(Castiglioni, 2015).
Tamarind and turmeric are examples of plants that
are known to have high antioxidant activity and can
be used in various types of functional drinks. The
antioxidant activity of dry turmeric rhizomes is
known to have high antioxidant activity with an IC50
value of 46.7686 g/m (Pratiwi and Wardaniati, 2019).
Meanwhile, the antioxidant activity in tamarind fruits
extracts expressed in percentage ranged between
29.27±0.06% and 40.11±0.03% (Mbunde, 2018)
Antioxidant activity can be measured by various
methods. One of the methods is the radical scavenger
DPPH (1,1-diphenyl-2-picrylhydrazyl). DPPH
method is the most widely reported method for
screening antioxidant activity because this method is
simplest, fast, sensitive, accurate. Antioxidant
activity is expressed in terms of IC
50
(inhibitory
concentration). The concentration of antioxidant
compounds necessary to inhibit free radicals by 50%
is called the IC
50
value (Chow et al, 2003).
The efficacy of using herbal tamarind infused
water and drink is still largely based on empirical
data. Several studies related to the antioxidant activity
of tamarind and turmeric infused water and traditional
herbs are still limited, therefore this study aimed to
determine the proportion of tamarind turmeric IC
50
as
antioxidant in infused water and traditional herb
products, using the DPPH method.
2 MATERIALS AND METHOD
2.1 Materials
Turmeric from species Curcuma longa L. and
tamarind from species Tamarindus indica L.,
determination of turmeric is evaluated at the
Laboratory of Materia Medica Batu, Malang, and
tamarind at the Laboratory of Agrotechnology
University of Darussalam Gontor. The chemicals
used in this study include DPPH (1,1-diphenyl-2-
pikrihydrazil), ascorbic acid, methanol pro analysis,
aquadest, aluminum foil, and drinking water.
2.2 Preparation of Infused Water
Tamarind turmeric herbal traditional was made by
modification of Haitami (2017). Tamarind turmeric
infused water was made by cleaning the skin of the
turmeric rhizome, then washing it with running water.
Turmeric was weighed 25 g. While the tamarind fruit,
separated from the seeds, then the flesh is weighed as
much as 12.5 g. The two samples were put into a glass
bottle filled with 500ml of drinking quality water.
Infused water was allowed to stand for 12 hours at
room temperature. After 12 hours the turmeric acid-
infused water was concentrated using rotary
evaporator.
2.3 Preparation of Traditional Herbal
Tamarind turmeric herbal traditional was made by
modification of A’yunin (2019). Skin of the turmeric
rhizome was cleaning, then washing it with running
water. The rhizome was grated and weighed as much
as 25 g, while the tamarind fruit was separated from
the seeds and weighed as much as 12.5 g. After that,
grated turmeric rhizome and tamarind meat that has
been weighed and then boiled with 500 ml of boiling
water for 10 minutes. After 10 minutes, tamarind-
turmeric herbal solution was filtered through filter
paper and allowed to cool. After letting it cool down,
the tamarind turmeric herbal traditional was
concentrated by using rotary evaporator.
2.4 Preparation of Solution Test
2.4.1 Preparation of DPPH Stock Solution
DPPH was weighed 4 mg and dissolved in 100mL
methanol p.a. until concentration 40 ppm in a 100 ml
volumetric flask. The solution must be made fresh
and covered with aluminium foil.
2.4.2 Preparation of Ascorbic Acid
Standard Solution
Preparation of a standard ascorbic acid comparison
solution by dissolving 100 mg of ascorbic acid
powder into distilled water in a 100 ml volumetric
flask to obtain a solution with a concentration series
of 1000 ppm. Then pipette 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 ml
to obtain a solution with a concentration series of 100,
200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, and 900 ppm.
2.4.3 Preparation of Tamarind- Turmeric
Solution Test
A total of 100 mg of the filtrate of the tamarind
turmeric herbal medicine was taken, then added
methanol to 100 ml, so that the concentration of the
test solution of the tamarind turmeric test solution
was 1000 ppm. Then pipette 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 ml
to obtain a solution with a concentration series of 100,
200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, and 900 ppm.
Optimization of antioxidant activity test methods.
ICSDH 2021 - International Conference on Social Determinants of Health
228
2.5 Determination of the Operating
Time (OT)
A total of 1 ml of 400 ppm DPPH stock solution was
put into a 5 ml volumetric flask, then 3 ml of 400 ppm
sample was added. The solution is measured at the
maximum wavelength for ± 5-60 minutes.
Furthermore, the same treatment was carried out for
a solution of ascorbic acid.
2.6 Determination of the Maximum
Absorption Wavelength (λ
Maximum)
A total of 1 ml of 40 ppm DPPH stock solution was
added to 3 ml of the test solution in a 5 ml volumetric
flask. The solution was homogenized, allowed to
stand for OT, then scanned the maximum with a
visible spectrophotometer at a wavelength of 400-600
nm
2.7 Antioxidant Activity Test
In a 10 ml volumetric flask, 2 ml of each stock
solution of DPPH was added, then 2 ml of the test
solution was added. The solution was added with
methanol, vortexed, and allowed to stand for OT. The
absorbance of the solution was measured at maximum
by visible spectrophotometry. The work was
replicated 3 times. Antioxidant activity is calculated
using the formula:
%𝐼𝐶

𝐴𝐵
𝐴
Note : A : Absorbance of DPPH solution
B : Absorbance of Sample solution
The data obtained from this study is by comparing
the absorbance value, which is the result of
antioxidant levels by calculating IC50 by using a
linear regression line equation between each
concentration of infused water and jamu turmeric acid
(x axis) with % IC (y axis). Then, statistical tests were
carried out using an unpaired T test for determined
the significance of the difference in IC50 values of
infused water and jamu turmeric acid. The IC50 data
of turmeric acid in the infused water and herbal
medicine preparations were then compared with the
IC50 of ascorbic acid. The use of ascorbic acid as a
comparison because ascorbic acid is one of the most
commonly used antioxidant compounds. In addition,
ascorbic acid belongs to the group very strong
antioxidant because ascorbic acid is one of the
antioxidant compounds that are pure without a
mixture of other compounds (Wibawa, 2020).
3 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
3.1 Preparation of Turmeric-Tamarind
Infused Water and Traditional
Herb
The preparation of turmeric-tamarind traditional
herb, the part of the turmeric that was taken as the test
material in this study was the rhizome part. This
section was chosen because it was more yellow in
colour than the other parts, so it was believed to
contain more antioxidant compounds. The process of
washing the turmeric rhizomes should not be too long
because the water could carry the colour of the
rhizomes, which affected the antioxidant compounds
contained in the rhizomes. After washing, the
turmeric was grated and weighed, while the tamarind
part was extracted from the flesh. The tamarind was
separated from the seeds and then weighed. After
weighing the grated turmeric and tamarind pulp, the
mixture was boiled in boiling water for 10 minutes.
The herbs were cooled and then filtered.
In addition to being in the form of traditional
herbs, tamarind turmeric was made with infused
water. The difference between these two preparations
in the manufacturing process. The turmeric rhizome
which had been peeled and washed was weighed. The
same as turmeric tamarind, had been separated from
the seeds and then weighed. The weighed turmeric
rhizome and tamarind flesh were placed in a glass
bottle filled with 500 ml of drinking water. The
infused water was stored for 12 hours at room
temperature.
In this study, the samples to be analysed for
spectrophotometry were made in the form of filtering.
The method of using the filtrate was chosen to
facilitate the reading of absorbance by
spectrophotometry. Infused water and traditional herb
filtrate were prepared using a water bath, and the
filtrate performance was shown in the following
table:
Table 1: The result of concentrating tamarind turmeric in
infused water and traditional herb preparations.
Sample weight Total Yield
Preparation Filtrate
Turmeric-
tamarind 37,5 g
Infused water
183 g 20,2 g 11,03 %
Turmeric-
tamarind 37,5 g
Traditional
herb 194 g 55,8 g 28,76 %
The infused water filtrate was browner in colour,
while the herbal filtrate was more yellowish. This was
because, in the process of make tamarind-turmeric
Comparison of Antioxidant Activity between Turmeric- Tamarind Infused Water and Traditional Herbal using DPPH Method
229
traditional herb, the turmeric used was completely
crushed, while the turmeric-tamarind infused water
was only cut into small pieces and soaked for several
hours. Yield is the relationship between the number
of metabolites obtained after the extraction process
and the weight of the sample used. Based on percent
yield, traditional herb (28,76 %) are known to
perform better than infused water (11,03 %). Yield
data have something to do with the active compound
in a sample, so if the yield is higher, the number of
active compounds contained in the sample will also
increase (Dewatisari, 2017).
3.2 Determination of Maximum
Wavelength (λ Maximum)
The purpose of determined the maximum wavelength
in this study is to determine the wavelength at which
the DPPH solution has the maximum absorption. The
experimental conditions and the tools used were not
always the same, so the maximum wavelength
generated in each study might be different. If the
measurement was carried out at the maximum
wavelength, a small change in the concentration of
the solution to be analyzed could lead to a large
difference in the absorption results. This would
increase the sensitivity of the method (Yulia, 2015).
Figure 1: Result of the maximum λ determination curve.
The determination of the wavelength of maximum
absorption had been measured the wavelength of a
series of concentrations of DPPH, namely 40 ppm.
The maximum wavelength measurement was carried
out at a wavelength of 510 nm to 520 nm. This
wavelength range was chosen to see if there was a
change in wavelength compared to the theoretical
maximum wavelength, which was 517 nm. From the
determination of the wavelength carried out, the
maximum wavelength at 516 nm was obtained. This
wavelength shift is called a hypsochromic shift,
which is a shift in absorbance to a shorter wavelength
region due to the substitution or solvent effect
(Dachriyanus, 2004). Another possibility is a factor in
the difference in equipment and experimental
conditions.
3.3 Determination of Operating Time
(OT)
The operating time was the time that the absorption
reading was taken with a visible spectrophotometer,
where the test solution had perfectly reduced the
DPPH radical to obtain a stable absorbance value.
The operating time determination was performed by
measuring the relationship between absorbance and
measurement time.
Figure 2: The operating time of turmeric-tamarind
traditional herb and infused water. Blue line is for OT
traditional herbar and Red line is OT infused water.
In this study, the determination of OT for sample
of turmeric-tamarind traditional herb and OT
turmeric-tamarind infused water. The OT in this
study was measured from minute 5 to minute 40 at a
maximum wavelength of 516 nm. The OT
measurement results between the tamarind and
turmeric-infused water samples showed a time
difference, with a stable absorbance result of 0.355 at
15 minutes for turmeric OT traditional herb and a
stable absorbance result was 0.347 at 25 minutes for
OT turmeric-tamarind infused water. From the results
of the investigation, the most stable OT was selected
to minimize absorption variations and have a high
degree of reproducibility in the new measurement.
3.4 Results of the Determination of
Antioxidant Activity by the DPPH
Method
Measurement of the antioxidant activity of the
traditional herbs of tamarind and turmeric and the
water infused with tamarind was carried out at
various concentrations. This was done to determined
ICSDH 2021 - International Conference on Social Determinants of Health
230
the effect of concentration on antioxidant activity.
The higher concentration of sample solution, the
more hydrogen atoms were donated, so the
antioxidant activity was higher. DPPH was a stable
dark purple free radical that had a strong absorbance
at a wavelength of 517 nm (Molyneux, 2004). The
dark purple color of the DPPH solution was formed
because DPPH radicals could resonated to form long
chromophore groups.
Figure 3: The reaction of the radical DPPH with
antioxidants.
In this study, the DPPH solution was a solution
that acted as a control solution that had a higher
absorbance than the sample solution. This was
because the control solution only contained DPPH
and did not contain compounds that had antioxidant
activity. The turmeric-tamarind traditional herb and
infused water filtrate samples were diluted with
concentrations of 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700,
800, 900 and 1000 ppm. Every 2 ml of sample
solution and 2 ml of 40 ppm DPPH solution were
added which were homogenized and allowed to stand
for OT for each preparation, then the absorbance was
measured used UV-Vis spectrophotometry. After
obtained the absorbance value, % inhibition
calculated using the formula:
%𝐼𝐶

𝐴𝐵
𝐴
After obtained the % inhibition, a linear
regression equation was performed to calculate the
antioxidant activity. Antioxidant activity was
determined based on the curve of the linear regression
equation between concentration and % IC. Therefore,
three repetitions were carried out to obtain a linear
regression equation. Linearity was expressed as the
correlation coefficient (r). The antioxidant activity
was expressed by IC
50
, which was the concentration
of antioxidants necessary to capture 50% of the
DPPH radicals. The lower the IC
50
value, the less
concentration was needed to scavenge free radicals.
According to the linear regression equation
between each concentration of tamarind-turmeric
traditional herb, water infused with tamarind
turmeric, and ascorbic acid with % IC, the IC
50
value
could be seen in the following curve:
Figure 4: IC
50
value of ascorbic acid, turmeric-tamarind
infused water, and traditional herb.
From the diagram above, it was known that
turmeric-tamarind traditional herb had an IC
50
value
of 94.21 ppm, and turmeric-tamarind infused water of
142.08 ppm. The smaller IC50 value, show the
greater the antioxidant activity. Both samples had
different groups of antioxidant activity according to
the IC
50
classification table below:
Table 2: Antioxidant power with DPPH reactive
compounds following Haerani, (2019).
Classification of IC
50
IC
50
≤ 50 ppm Very strong
IC
50
b
etween 50-100
pp
m Stron
g
IC
50
b
etween 101-150 ppm Moderate
IC
50
more than 151 ppm Wea
k
From the table above, turmeric-tamarind
traditional herb was known to be a strong antioxidant,
and turmeric-tamarind infused water was included in
the moderate antioxidant group. This was probably
due to the difference in particle size between the two
preparations. Turmeric-tamarind traditional herb had
a smaller particle size because the ingredients used
were subjected to a refining process used a blender.
As for the infused water preparation, the ingredients
were only sliced with a knife. This was in line with
one of the extraction principles, that was the particle
size important to ensure that the extraction of the
compound could take place as much as possible. The
particle size was related to the area of the surface that
would be in contact with the solvent. (Sapri et al.,
2004). The main process in the transport of
compounds in infused water and traditional herb is
the diffusion process. Diffusion is the process of
moving a substance or particle from a highly
Comparison of Antioxidant Activity between Turmeric- Tamarind Infused Water and Traditional Herbal using DPPH Method
231
concentrated part to a low concentration part. Apart
from the particle size factor, another factor that
affects is the surface area of an area. The wider the
surface of a diffusion area, the wider the parts that can
be crossed.
In this study, the standard solution used was
ascorbic acid which had an IC
50
value of 5.8 ppm.
Ascorbic acid was used as the standard reference
solution because ascorbic acid is one of the most
common antioxidant compounds. Also, ascorbic acid
is included in the very strong antioxidant group
because ascorbic acid is one of the antioxidant
compounds that is pure without any other
compounds.
To determine the significant difference between
the IC
50
value of the turmeric-tamarind traditional
herb and the turmeric-tamarind infused water, a
statistical test was performed, namely the
independent T-test. The independent T-test requires
that the data be normally distributed. Therefore, the
first step to take was a normality test used the
Shapiro-Wilk test. This test had a sample requirement
of 50. The next step was to perform an analysis to
see the significance of the IC
50
value between
turmeric-tamarind infused water used an independent
T-test. The alternative hypothesis used was the IC
50
value of turmeric-tamarind traditional herb a was
different from turmeric-tamarind infused water. The
null hypothesis (H
0
) was that the IC
50
value of
turmeric-tamarind was not different from turmeric-
tamarind infused water. The results obtained with a
significance value of 0.000 between turmeric-
tamarind infused water. When compared to the
specified significance value, namely 0.05, H0 was
rejected because it was 0.000 < 0.05. Therefore, it
could be concluded that there was a significant
difference in IC
50
value between turmeric-tamarind
traditional herb and turmeric-tamarind infused water.
4 CONCLUSIONS
Turmeric-tamarind infused water (IC
50
142.08 ppm)
had lower antioxidant activity than turmeric-tamarind
traditional herb (IC
50
94.21 ppm). Based on statistical
tested, there were differences in the IC
50
value of
turmeric-tamarind in traditional herb and infused
water, influenced by differences in dosage forms and
the manufacturing process of these preparations.
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