The quality of horticulture products is a combination of at-tributes, properties, and characteristics that give each com-modity value in terms of human food. Consumers areconcerned primarily about the color and flavor of dietarycomponents, as well as aspects of nutritional quality thatinclude energy, vitamins, minerals, dietary fiber, and themany bioactive compounds that enhance human health [1].During postharvest storage, soluble sugars, organic acids, andthe solid/acid ratio are important components of fruit qualitythat can be affected by both internal and external factors [2].Senescence is the most important internal factor, whereastemperature plays a major role in causing horticulture com-modity senescence [3e5]. Low temperature (LT) is the mosteffective way to delay postharvest ripening and deteriorationof horticultural crops and to schedule ripening according tomarketing needs [6]. During this period, the main sources ofdamage to products are physiological disorders, such assenescence and water loss by evaporation, and pathogenicdiseases. LT is usually chosen to extend storage life andmaintain fruit and vegetable quality during postharvest