Abstract:The effect of different high hydrostatic pressure (HHP) treatments (300-600 MPa /0-30 min) on polyphenol oxidase (PPO) and peroxidase (POD) in not from concentrate (NFC) bayberry juice was studied. Compared to the traditional heat inactivation, the relationship between HHP treatment and enzyme activity was established by fitting the first-order kinetic regression equation and relevant parameters (pressure pulse effect PE, pressure pulse number value ND, equivalent damage value Dp and inactivation rate K of enzyme) were obtained. The results showed that higher pressure (400 MPa-600 MPa) had inactivation effects on PPO and POD, in which 600 MPa / 10 min could inactivate 90 % of PPO activity and 600 MPa / 20 min could inactivate 80 % of POD activity. Repeated cycle at 600 MPa/30 min did not increase the passivation effects The linear regression equation (R2 > 0.8) was obtained by fitting PPO and PPO activity with pressure. With the increase of pressure from 300 MPa to 600 MPa , the K value of PPO increased from 3.03×10-2 to 12.12×10-2, and the Kvalue of POD increased from 1.23 × 10-3 to 7.67 × 10-3. At 600 MPa, the ND of PPO and POD were 1.04 and 1.59, respectively, and the Dp values were 19. At the same time, the effects of pressure, holding time and their interaction on PPO and POD activity were extremely significant (p<0.001). Therefore, HHP had a good inactivation effect on the key oxidase in bayberry juice, which could provide a scientific basis for the application of HHP in NFC bayberry juice processing.