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Aroma compounds are some of the main compounds responsible for the acceptance of oenological products such as wine, vinegar and derived products. These kinds of compounds are produced during the winemaking process and they can be affected by natural, geographical and human factors: raw material, alcoholic and acetic fermentation, ageing, distillation, technological processes, etc. Therefore, it is very important to study and to characterize the aromatic fraction of these oenological beverages in order to improve the quality of the final product. Therefore, this book is focused on some recent studies related to the study of the volatile composition of wine, vinegar and derived products, in many different fields of science: oenology, chemistry, food science and technology, biochemistry, microbiology, biotechnology, engineering, sensory analysis, etc., and it shows the great importance of both sensory and analytical study of oenological products aroma and how they are influenced by the different stages and conditions under which they are elaborated. In this book, you will find 12 valuable scientific contributions: 2 literature reviews and 10 original research works, which deal with the latest advances in both sensory and analytical tools in order to evaluate the effects of different techniques or winemaking stages on the oenological products’ aromas.
Research & information: general --- sensory analysis --- sweet wine --- raisining --- climate chamber --- 1,1,6-Trimethyl-1,2-dihydronaphthalene (TDN) --- wine --- sensory threshold --- serving temperature --- bee pollen --- Tintilla de Rota --- alcoholic fermentation --- warm climate --- volatile compounds --- sensory profile --- fermentative activator --- red winemaking --- red wines --- chitosan --- sparkling wine --- foamability --- sensory --- bottle aging --- flavor profile --- sensory evaluation --- volatile composition --- white wine --- grapes --- wines --- cryoextraction --- oak --- cherry --- chestnut --- wood chips --- phenolic compounds --- aroma --- ageing --- wine secondary aroma --- fermentation --- non-saccharomyces yeasts --- lactic acid bacteria --- strain variability --- tannins --- polyphenol-aroma interactions --- saliva --- in vitro release --- in vivo release --- retronasal aroma --- time-intensity --- HS-GC/MS --- sparkling wines --- bentonite --- foam properties --- wine aroma --- oral release --- aroma persistence --- in-mouth headspace sorptive extraction --- Sherry --- vinegar --- brandy --- sensory analysis --- sweet wine --- raisining --- climate chamber --- 1,1,6-Trimethyl-1,2-dihydronaphthalene (TDN) --- wine --- sensory threshold --- serving temperature --- bee pollen --- Tintilla de Rota --- alcoholic fermentation --- warm climate --- volatile compounds --- sensory profile --- fermentative activator --- red winemaking --- red wines --- chitosan --- sparkling wine --- foamability --- sensory --- bottle aging --- flavor profile --- sensory evaluation --- volatile composition --- white wine --- grapes --- wines --- cryoextraction --- oak --- cherry --- chestnut --- wood chips --- phenolic compounds --- aroma --- ageing --- wine secondary aroma --- fermentation --- non-saccharomyces yeasts --- lactic acid bacteria --- strain variability --- tannins --- polyphenol-aroma interactions --- saliva --- in vitro release --- in vivo release --- retronasal aroma --- time-intensity --- HS-GC/MS --- sparkling wines --- bentonite --- foam properties --- wine aroma --- oral release --- aroma persistence --- in-mouth headspace sorptive extraction --- Sherry --- vinegar --- brandy
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Aroma compounds are some of the main compounds responsible for the acceptance of oenological products such as wine, vinegar and derived products. These kinds of compounds are produced during the winemaking process and they can be affected by natural, geographical and human factors: raw material, alcoholic and acetic fermentation, ageing, distillation, technological processes, etc. Therefore, it is very important to study and to characterize the aromatic fraction of these oenological beverages in order to improve the quality of the final product. Therefore, this book is focused on some recent studies related to the study of the volatile composition of wine, vinegar and derived products, in many different fields of science: oenology, chemistry, food science and technology, biochemistry, microbiology, biotechnology, engineering, sensory analysis, etc., and it shows the great importance of both sensory and analytical study of oenological products aroma and how they are influenced by the different stages and conditions under which they are elaborated. In this book, you will find 12 valuable scientific contributions: 2 literature reviews and 10 original research works, which deal with the latest advances in both sensory and analytical tools in order to evaluate the effects of different techniques or winemaking stages on the oenological products’ aromas.
Research & information: general --- sensory analysis --- sweet wine --- raisining --- climate chamber --- 1,1,6-Trimethyl-1,2-dihydronaphthalene (TDN) --- wine --- sensory threshold --- serving temperature --- bee pollen --- Tintilla de Rota --- alcoholic fermentation --- warm climate --- volatile compounds --- sensory profile --- fermentative activator --- red winemaking --- red wines --- chitosan --- sparkling wine --- foamability --- sensory --- bottle aging --- flavor profile --- sensory evaluation --- volatile composition --- white wine --- grapes --- wines --- cryoextraction --- oak --- cherry --- chestnut --- wood chips --- phenolic compounds --- aroma --- ageing --- wine secondary aroma --- fermentation --- non-saccharomyces yeasts --- lactic acid bacteria --- strain variability --- tannins --- polyphenol-aroma interactions --- saliva --- in vitro release --- in vivo release --- retronasal aroma --- time-intensity --- HS-GC/MS --- sparkling wines --- bentonite --- foam properties --- wine aroma --- oral release --- aroma persistence --- in-mouth headspace sorptive extraction --- Sherry --- vinegar --- brandy --- n/a
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Written by experts in the field of table olives, this book is a source of recent research advances on the characterization and processing of table olives. Research papers are provided relating to the characterization of their composition of volatiles and the sensory profile; mineral composition and bioavailability; changes in bioactive components (chlorophylls) by processing; and new strategies to reduce sodium and additives for stabilizing the organoleptic properties and avoiding defects in table olives. Other research papers are included in relation to microbiological and chemical changes in table olives during spontaneous or controlled fermentation employing different cultivars, and the optimized use of starter cultures for the improvement of the different fermentative processes. In addition, this book includes an overview of the main technologies used for olive fermentation, including the role of lactic acid bacteria and yeasts characterizing this process, and of the processing and storage effects on the nutritional and sensory properties of table olives.
Technology: general issues --- table olives --- starter cultures --- GC-MC analysis --- volatile composition --- bitterness --- consumer willingness to pay --- descriptive sensory analysis --- green-olive flavor --- “Manzanilla” cultivar --- pit hardening --- regulated deficit irrigation --- panel performance --- panelist --- black ripe table olives --- sensory descriptors --- sensory profile --- fermentation --- microbiological changes --- organoleptic --- physicochemical --- Clostridium --- logistic regression --- acid-adapted strains --- predictive models --- fermented vegetables --- undefined biodiverse starters --- autochtonous cultures --- lactic acid bacteria --- Lactobacillus pentosus --- Tonda di Cagliari --- table olive --- phenolic compounds --- oleuropein --- LAB --- yeasts --- fermented food --- probiotic table olives --- non-dairy probiotics --- sodium --- potassium --- calcium --- magnesium --- iron --- phosphorus --- darkened by oxidation olives --- Miller’s protocol --- Crews’ protocol --- post-digest re-extraction --- minerals --- sea salt --- PGI --- iodized salt --- functional food --- composition --- nutritional properties --- polyphenols --- sensory analysis --- chlorophyll --- pigments --- allomerization --- alkaline treatment --- phytyl-chlorin --- phytyl-rhodin --- Bella di Cerignola --- brines --- microbiological quality --- user-friendly spreadsheet --- producers --- bioaccessibility --- mineral nutrients --- pigment composition
Choose an application
Aroma compounds are some of the main compounds responsible for the acceptance of oenological products such as wine, vinegar and derived products. These kinds of compounds are produced during the winemaking process and they can be affected by natural, geographical and human factors: raw material, alcoholic and acetic fermentation, ageing, distillation, technological processes, etc. Therefore, it is very important to study and to characterize the aromatic fraction of these oenological beverages in order to improve the quality of the final product. Therefore, this book is focused on some recent studies related to the study of the volatile composition of wine, vinegar and derived products, in many different fields of science: oenology, chemistry, food science and technology, biochemistry, microbiology, biotechnology, engineering, sensory analysis, etc., and it shows the great importance of both sensory and analytical study of oenological products aroma and how they are influenced by the different stages and conditions under which they are elaborated. In this book, you will find 12 valuable scientific contributions: 2 literature reviews and 10 original research works, which deal with the latest advances in both sensory and analytical tools in order to evaluate the effects of different techniques or winemaking stages on the oenological products’ aromas.
sensory analysis --- sweet wine --- raisining --- climate chamber --- 1,1,6-Trimethyl-1,2-dihydronaphthalene (TDN) --- wine --- sensory threshold --- serving temperature --- bee pollen --- Tintilla de Rota --- alcoholic fermentation --- warm climate --- volatile compounds --- sensory profile --- fermentative activator --- red winemaking --- red wines --- chitosan --- sparkling wine --- foamability --- sensory --- bottle aging --- flavor profile --- sensory evaluation --- volatile composition --- white wine --- grapes --- wines --- cryoextraction --- oak --- cherry --- chestnut --- wood chips --- phenolic compounds --- aroma --- ageing --- wine secondary aroma --- fermentation --- non-saccharomyces yeasts --- lactic acid bacteria --- strain variability --- tannins --- polyphenol-aroma interactions --- saliva --- in vitro release --- in vivo release --- retronasal aroma --- time-intensity --- HS-GC/MS --- sparkling wines --- bentonite --- foam properties --- wine aroma --- oral release --- aroma persistence --- in-mouth headspace sorptive extraction --- Sherry --- vinegar --- brandy --- n/a
Choose an application
Written by experts in the field of table olives, this book is a source of recent research advances on the characterization and processing of table olives. Research papers are provided relating to the characterization of their composition of volatiles and the sensory profile; mineral composition and bioavailability; changes in bioactive components (chlorophylls) by processing; and new strategies to reduce sodium and additives for stabilizing the organoleptic properties and avoiding defects in table olives. Other research papers are included in relation to microbiological and chemical changes in table olives during spontaneous or controlled fermentation employing different cultivars, and the optimized use of starter cultures for the improvement of the different fermentative processes. In addition, this book includes an overview of the main technologies used for olive fermentation, including the role of lactic acid bacteria and yeasts characterizing this process, and of the processing and storage effects on the nutritional and sensory properties of table olives.
table olives --- starter cultures --- GC-MC analysis --- volatile composition --- bitterness --- consumer willingness to pay --- descriptive sensory analysis --- green-olive flavor --- “Manzanilla” cultivar --- pit hardening --- regulated deficit irrigation --- panel performance --- panelist --- black ripe table olives --- sensory descriptors --- sensory profile --- fermentation --- microbiological changes --- organoleptic --- physicochemical --- Clostridium --- logistic regression --- acid-adapted strains --- predictive models --- fermented vegetables --- undefined biodiverse starters --- autochtonous cultures --- lactic acid bacteria --- Lactobacillus pentosus --- Tonda di Cagliari --- table olive --- phenolic compounds --- oleuropein --- LAB --- yeasts --- fermented food --- probiotic table olives --- non-dairy probiotics --- sodium --- potassium --- calcium --- magnesium --- iron --- phosphorus --- darkened by oxidation olives --- Miller’s protocol --- Crews’ protocol --- post-digest re-extraction --- minerals --- sea salt --- PGI --- iodized salt --- functional food --- composition --- nutritional properties --- polyphenols --- sensory analysis --- chlorophyll --- pigments --- allomerization --- alkaline treatment --- phytyl-chlorin --- phytyl-rhodin --- Bella di Cerignola --- brines --- microbiological quality --- user-friendly spreadsheet --- producers --- bioaccessibility --- mineral nutrients --- pigment composition
Choose an application
Written by experts in the field of table olives, this book is a source of recent research advances on the characterization and processing of table olives. Research papers are provided relating to the characterization of their composition of volatiles and the sensory profile; mineral composition and bioavailability; changes in bioactive components (chlorophylls) by processing; and new strategies to reduce sodium and additives for stabilizing the organoleptic properties and avoiding defects in table olives. Other research papers are included in relation to microbiological and chemical changes in table olives during spontaneous or controlled fermentation employing different cultivars, and the optimized use of starter cultures for the improvement of the different fermentative processes. In addition, this book includes an overview of the main technologies used for olive fermentation, including the role of lactic acid bacteria and yeasts characterizing this process, and of the processing and storage effects on the nutritional and sensory properties of table olives.
Technology: general issues --- table olives --- starter cultures --- GC-MC analysis --- volatile composition --- bitterness --- consumer willingness to pay --- descriptive sensory analysis --- green-olive flavor --- “Manzanilla” cultivar --- pit hardening --- regulated deficit irrigation --- panel performance --- panelist --- black ripe table olives --- sensory descriptors --- sensory profile --- fermentation --- microbiological changes --- organoleptic --- physicochemical --- Clostridium --- logistic regression --- acid-adapted strains --- predictive models --- fermented vegetables --- undefined biodiverse starters --- autochtonous cultures --- lactic acid bacteria --- Lactobacillus pentosus --- Tonda di Cagliari --- table olive --- phenolic compounds --- oleuropein --- LAB --- yeasts --- fermented food --- probiotic table olives --- non-dairy probiotics --- sodium --- potassium --- calcium --- magnesium --- iron --- phosphorus --- darkened by oxidation olives --- Miller’s protocol --- Crews’ protocol --- post-digest re-extraction --- minerals --- sea salt --- PGI --- iodized salt --- functional food --- composition --- nutritional properties --- polyphenols --- sensory analysis --- chlorophyll --- pigments --- allomerization --- alkaline treatment --- phytyl-chlorin --- phytyl-rhodin --- Bella di Cerignola --- brines --- microbiological quality --- user-friendly spreadsheet --- producers --- bioaccessibility --- mineral nutrients --- pigment composition --- table olives --- starter cultures --- GC-MC analysis --- volatile composition --- bitterness --- consumer willingness to pay --- descriptive sensory analysis --- green-olive flavor --- “Manzanilla” cultivar --- pit hardening --- regulated deficit irrigation --- panel performance --- panelist --- black ripe table olives --- sensory descriptors --- sensory profile --- fermentation --- microbiological changes --- organoleptic --- physicochemical --- Clostridium --- logistic regression --- acid-adapted strains --- predictive models --- fermented vegetables --- undefined biodiverse starters --- autochtonous cultures --- lactic acid bacteria --- Lactobacillus pentosus --- Tonda di Cagliari --- table olive --- phenolic compounds --- oleuropein --- LAB --- yeasts --- fermented food --- probiotic table olives --- non-dairy probiotics --- sodium --- potassium --- calcium --- magnesium --- iron --- phosphorus --- darkened by oxidation olives --- Miller’s protocol --- Crews’ protocol --- post-digest re-extraction --- minerals --- sea salt --- PGI --- iodized salt --- functional food --- composition --- nutritional properties --- polyphenols --- sensory analysis --- chlorophyll --- pigments --- allomerization --- alkaline treatment --- phytyl-chlorin --- phytyl-rhodin --- Bella di Cerignola --- brines --- microbiological quality --- user-friendly spreadsheet --- producers --- bioaccessibility --- mineral nutrients --- pigment composition
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