The Impact of Simple Phenolic Compounds on Beer Aroma and Flavor
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The Safety Evaluation of Food Flavouring Substances
Toxicology Research View Article Online REVIEW View Journal The safety evaluation of food flavouring substances: the role of metabolic studies Cite this: DOI: 10.1039/c7tx00254h Robert L. Smith,a Samuel M. Cohen, b Shoji Fukushima,c Nigel J. Gooderham,d Stephen S. Hecht,e F. Peter Guengerich, f Ivonne M. C. M. Rietjens,g Maria Bastaki,h Christie L. Harman,h Margaret M. McGowenh and Sean V. Taylor *h The safety assessment of a flavour substance examines several factors, including metabolic and physio- logical disposition data. The present article provides an overview of the metabolism and disposition of flavour substances by identifying general applicable principles of metabolism to illustrate how information on metabolic fate is taken into account in their safety evaluation. The metabolism of the majority of flavour substances involves a series both of enzymatic and non-enzymatic biotransformation that often results in products that are more hydrophilic and more readily excretable than their precursors. Flavours can undergo metabolic reactions, such as oxidation, reduction, or hydrolysis that alter a functional group relative to the parent compound. The altered functional group may serve as a reaction site for a sub- sequent metabolic transformation. Metabolic intermediates undergo conjugation with an endogenous agent such as glucuronic acid, sulphate, glutathione, amino acids, or acetate. Such conjugates are typi- Received 25th September 2017, cally readily excreted through the kidneys and liver. This paper summarizes the types of metabolic reac- Accepted 21st March 2018 tions that have been documented for flavour substances that are added to the human food chain, the DOI: 10.1039/c7tx00254h methodologies available for metabolic studies, and the factors that affect the metabolic fate of a flavour rsc.li/toxicology-research substance. -
16354 Hutch-MSD Oct03.Qxd
METABOLISM OFF-FLAVOR IN MAPLE SYRUP Part II: Remediation of metabolism off-flavor in maple syrup Abby K. van den Berg1, Timothy D. Perkins1, Mark L. Isselhardt1, Mary An Godshall2 and Steven W. Lloyd3 INTRODUCTION 'Metabolism' is an off-flavor described as 'earthy to bitter' which significantly reduces the economic value of maple syrup (Perkins et al. 2006). It periodically occurs in syrup simultaneously over a wide geographic range, and in some years can affect up to 25% of the total annual maple syrup crop (Perkins and van den Berg in press). Research on metabolism at the University of Vermont Proctor Maple Research Center (PMRC) had two main objectives: 1) to identify the primary compound or compounds responsi- ble for metabolism off-flavor in maple syrup, and 2) to develop a technique maple pro- ducers and packers could use to effectively remediate the flavor of metabolized maple syrup. The primary compound associated with metabolism off-flavor was identified as 2,5- dimethylpyrazine (2,5-DMP) (van den Berg et al. 2009a). 2,5-dimethylpyrazine is a nat- urally-occurring volatile flavor compound found in a variety of heat-processed foods, including roasted beef, cocoa, bacon, and coffee (Maga 1992), as well as maple syrup (Alli et al. 1992, Akochi-K. et al. 1997). In maple syrup with metabolism off-flavor, how- ever, 2,5-DMP occurs in much greater concentrations (up to 40 times greater) than in syrup without the off-flavor (van den Berg et al. 2009a). In practice, producers and packers attempt to blend out the off-flavor by mixing metabolized syrup in with good-tasting syrup. -
Food Words Describing Taste and Flavor
Food Words Describing Taste and Flavor Look thorough this list and write down 15-20 you think would help your descriptive writing for your restaurant review paper. Make sure you are suing the word correctly and in its correct form. Acerbic is anything sour, bitter or sharp - cutting, caustic, acid, mordant, barbed, prickly, biting, pointed. The opposite flavor would be mild, sweet, or honeyed. Acid or Acidic food can be sharp, tart, sour, bitter. Just the opposite of sweet, sugary, honey. Acrid taste can be considered pungent, bitter, choking, sharp, unpleasant, harsh - sharp, cutting, caustic, bitter, vitriolic, mordant, trenchant - sour, tart, sharp, biting, acerbic. Aftertaste is the trace, hint, smack, relish, savor food leaves behind. Ambrosia is the food of the gods, and epicurean delight, food fit for a king, delicacy, heavenly spread, gastronomical delight, some apply this term to the pièce de résistance in a meal. Ambrosial is, therefore, fit for the gods, delectable, mouthwatering, heavenly, savory, delicious, tasty, toothsome, divine. It is not distasteful or disgusting at all. Appealing food is attractive, tempting, interesting, pleasing, alluring, likable, engaging, charming, fascinating, glamorous. It is never repulsive, disgusting, or repellent. Appetite is the hunger, craving, desire, taste, ravenousness, sweet tooth, thirst, penchant, or passion we experience. When we have an appetite for something, we don't find it repulsive or distasteful. Appetizer is the tidbit, snack, starter, hors d'oeuvre, finger food, dip, cold cuts, kickshaw, olives, anchovies - canapés, dim sum, aperitif, rollmops, antipasto, crudités we might have to open a meal. Appetizing is everything we find appealing, mouth-watering, delectable, savory, delicious, palatable, inviting, tantalizing, toothsome, luscious, tempting, tasty, enticing. -
Beer and Malt Handbook: Beer Types (PDF)
1. BEER TYPES The world is full of different beers, divided into a vast array of different types. Many classifications and precise definitions of beers having been formulated over the years, ours are not the most rigid, since we seek simply to review some of the most important beer types. In addition, we present a few options for the malt used for each type-hints for brewers considering different choices of malt when planning a new beer. The following beer types are given a short introduction to our Viking Malt malts. TOP FERMENTED BEERS: • Ales • Stouts and Porters • Wheat beers BOTTOM FERMENTED BEERS: • Lager • Dark lager • Pilsner • Bocks • Märzen 4 BEER & MALT HANDBOOK. BACKGROUND Known as the ‘mother’ of all pale lagers, pilsner originated in Bohemia, in the city of Pilsen. Pilsner is said to have been the first golden, clear lager beer, and is well known for its very soft brewing water, which PILSNER contributes to its smooth taste. Nowadays, for example, over half of the beer drunk in Germany is pilsner. DESCRIPTION Pilsner was originally famous for its fine hop aroma and strong bitterness. Its golden color and moderate alcohol content, and its slightly lower final attenuation, give it a smooth malty taste. Nowadays, the range of pilsner beers has extended in such a way that the less hopped and lighter versions are now considered ordinary lagers. TYPICAL ANALYSIS OF PILSNER Original gravity 11-12 °Plato Alcohol content 4.5-5.2 % volume C olor6 -12 °EBC Bitterness 2 5-40 BU COMMON MALT BASIS Pale Pilsner Malt is used according to the required specifications. -
Formulating for Foodservice
[Foodservice] Vol. 20 No. 2 February 2010 ww Formulating for Foodservice By Charlie Baggs, Contributing Editor The market for manufacturing products for foodservice is dynamic and full of opportunities. A product- development team has many areas to focus upon, including flavor building, nutritional management, cost and operational limitations. And although each foodservice client will pose unique challenges, with a dedicated and targeted approach to product development, the process can be very efficient. Initial steps Regardless of whether a food will be cooked in a A Formulating for Foodservice Case Study: manufacturing facility or in the back of the house, Strongbow Solutions formulators need to start with a gold standard that should Strongbow Inn, Valparaiso, IN, has many great menu be mirrored in the finished product. This might be a items, but the restaurant is best known for its turkey current menu item that the operator wants to streamline dishes. When Strongbow put in new ovens to cook their preparation for, or it might require the development of a turkeys more efficiently, the chef, Dave Hemdel, found completely new concept to pique interest. But for any that the turkey drippings produced in these new ovens product, it is critical that the product-development team didn’t match the flavor profile and appearance of the understands both the manufacturing and operator drippings that were coming out of the old ovens. He capabilities. With this knowledge, you can design a contacted us to see if we had a turkey base that he could product that delivers on flavor and key culinary touch use in place of the pan drippings. -
2018 World Beer Cup Style Guidelines
2018 WORLD BEER CUP® COMPETITION STYLE LIST, DESCRIPTIONS AND SPECIFICATIONS Category Name and Number, Subcategory: Name and Letter ...................................................... Page HYBRID/MIXED LAGERS OR ALES .....................................................................................................1 1. American-Style Wheat Beer .............................................................................................1 A. Subcategory: Light American Wheat Beer without Yeast .................................................1 B. Subcategory: Dark American Wheat Beer without Yeast .................................................1 2. American-Style Wheat Beer with Yeast ............................................................................1 A. Subcategory: Light American Wheat Beer with Yeast ......................................................1 B. Subcategory: Dark American Wheat Beer with Yeast ......................................................1 3. Fruit Beer ........................................................................................................................2 4. Fruit Wheat Beer .............................................................................................................2 5. Belgian-Style Fruit Beer....................................................................................................3 6. Pumpkin Beer ..................................................................................................................3 A. Subcategory: Pumpkin/Squash Beer ..............................................................................3 -
Effect of Wood Preservative Treatment of Beehives on Honey Bees Ad Hive Products
1176 J. Agric. Food Chem. 1984. 32, 1176-1180 Effect of Wood Preservative Treatment of Beehives on Honey Bees and Hive Products Martins A. Kalnins* and Benjamin F. Detroy Effects of wood preservatives on the microenvironment in treated beehives were assessed by measuring performance of honey bee (Apis mellifera L.) colonies and levels of preservative residues in bees, honey, and beeswax. Five hives were used for each preservative treatment: copper naphthenate, copper 8-quinolinolate, pentachlorophenol (PCP), chromated copper arsenate (CCA), acid copper chromate (ACC), tributyltin oxide (TBTO), Forest Products Laboratory water repellent, and no treatment (control). Honey, beeswax, and honey bees were sampled periodically during two successive summers. Elevated levels of PCP and tin were found in bees and beeswax from hives treated with those preservatives. A detectable rise in copper content of honey was found in samples from hives treated with copper na- phthenate. CCA treatment resulted in an increased arsenic content of bees from those hives. CCA, TBTO, and PCP treatments of beehives were associated with winter losses of colonies. Each year in the United States, about 4.1 million colo- honey. Harmful effect of arsenic compounds on bees was nies of honey bees (Apis mellifera L.) produce approxi- linked to orchard sprays and emissions from smelters in mately 225 million pounds of honey and 3.4 million pounds a Utah study by Knowlton et al. (1947). An average of of beeswax. This represents an annual income of about approximately 0.1 µg of arsenic trioxide/dead bee was $140 million; the agricultural economy receives an addi- reported. -
Flavordb: a Database of Flavor Molecules
D1210–D1216 Nucleic Acids Research, 2018, Vol. 46, Database issue Published online 20 October 2017 doi: 10.1093/nar/gkx957 FlavorDB: a database of flavor molecules Neelansh Garg1,2,†, Apuroop Sethupathy1,3,†, Rudraksh Tuwani1,4,†, Rakhi NK5,†, Shubham Dokania1,6,†,ArvindIyer1,†, Ayushi Gupta1,†, Shubhra Agrawal1,†, Navjot Singh1,6,†, Shubham Shukla1,7,†, Kriti Kathuria1,8,†, Rahul Badhwar5, Rakesh Kanji5, Anupam Jain5, Avneet Kaur1, Rashmi Nagpal1 and Ganesh Bagler1,* 1Center for Computational Biology, Indraprastha Institute of Information Technology (IIIT-Delhi), New Delhi, India, 2University School of Information, Communication and Technology, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, New Delhi, India, 3Ashoka University, Sonepat, Haryana, India, 4Sri Venkateswara College, Delhi University, New Delhi, India, 5Department of Bioscience and Bioengineering, Indian Institute of Technology Jodhpur, Jodhpur, India, 6Delhi Technological University, New Delhi, India, 7Northern India Engineering College, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, New Delhi and 8Maharaja Agrasen College, Delhi University, New Delhi, India Received August 15, 2017; Revised September 18, 2017; Editorial Decision October 05, 2017; Accepted October 06, 2017 ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION Flavor is an expression of olfactory and gusta- Flavor is a complex, multi-sensory human experience with tory sensations experienced through a multitude of a rich evolutionary history (1). Molecules form the chemi- chemical processes triggered by molecules. Beyond cal basis of flavor expressed primarily via gustatory and ol- their key role in defining taste and smell, flavor factory mechanisms. The perception of flavor arises from molecules also regulate metabolic processes with interaction of flavor molecules with the biological machin- ery and could be perceived as an emergent property of a consequences to health. -
Trends in Creosote Supply and Quality by Richard Harris, Koppers Industries
Trends in Creosote Supply and Quality by Richard Harris, Koppers Industries Introduction This paper examines the ten-year outlook for wood-preserving creosotes in North America. The major factors determining creosote availability and quality in the future will be the quantity of coal tar produced in the United States, and the economics of the competing uses for coal tar distillates. Major Uses of Coal Tar Distillates Though no two tar plants are exactly alike, in general we may say that two distillate streams are initially generated during the production of coal tar pitch (see chart). The first distillate off, representing 20 percent of the tar, is generally known as chemical oil. It is the fighter fraction, containing from 40 to 55 percent naphthalene. The second, heavier distillate is the creosote fraction used to make wood preservative and carbon black. It accounts for 30 percent of the crude tar. The remainder, about half of the tar is carbon pitch for the aluminum and graphite industries. This is the product which drives the domestic tar distillation business. Each distillate may then be processed to create value-added products. Solvent from which resins are made, naphthalene for plastics and pesticides, and "correction oil" for use in wood-preserving creosote are all derived from the chemical oil. In North America, most of the creosote fraction produced is combined with correction oil, or in some instances unprocessed chemical oil, to make AWPA-specification creosotes. The heavy distillate left over after wood preserving needs are met is sold as carbon black feedstock. In the rest of the world, this fraction is mostly used for the production of carbon black and anthracene oil. -
Belgian Beer Experiences in Flanders & Brussels
Belgian Beer Experiences IN FLANDERS & BRUSSELS 1 2 INTRODUCTION The combination of a beer tradition stretching back over Interest for Belgian beer and that ‘beer experience’ is high- centuries and the passion displayed by today’s brewers in ly topical, with Tourism VISITFLANDERS regularly receiving their search for the perfect beer have made Belgium the questions and inquiries regarding beer and how it can be home of exceptional beers, unique in character and pro- best experienced. Not wanting to leave these unanswered, duced on the basis of an innovative knowledge of brew- we have compiled a regularly updated ‘trade’ brochure full ing. It therefore comes as no surprise that Belgian brew- of information for tour organisers. We plan to provide fur- ers regularly sweep the board at major international beer ther information in the form of more in-depth texts on competitions. certain subjects. 3 4 In this brochure you will find information on the following subjects: 6 A brief history of Belgian beer ............................. 6 Presentations of Belgian Beers............................. 8 What makes Belgian beers so unique? ................12 Beer and Flanders as a destination ....................14 List of breweries in Flanders and Brussels offering guided tours for groups .......................18 8 12 List of beer museums in Flanders and Brussels offering guided tours .......................................... 36 Pubs ..................................................................... 43 Restaurants .........................................................47 Guided tours ........................................................51 List of the main beer events in Flanders and Brussels ......................................... 58 Facts & Figures .................................................... 62 18 We hope that this brochure helps you in putting together your tours. Anything missing? Any comments? 36 43 Contact your Trade Manager, contact details on back cover. -
Longleaf Pine: an Annotated Bibliography, 1946 Through 1967
U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service Research Paper SO-35 longleaf pine: an annotated bibliography, 1946 through 1967 Thomas C. Croker, Jr. SOUTHERN FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION T.C. Nelson, Director FOREST SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1968 Croker, Thomas C., Jr. 1968. Longleaf pine: an annotated bibliography, 1946 through 1967. Southern Forest Exp. Sta., New Orleans, Louisiana. 52 pp. (U. S. Dep. Agr. Forest Serv. Res. Pap. SO-35) Lists 665 publications appearing since W. G. Wahlenberg compiled the bibliography for his book, Longleaf Pine. Contents Page Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 1 1. Factors of the environment. Biology........................................................................................ 2 11 Site factors, climate, situation, soil ............................................................................. 2 15 Animal ecology. Game management .......................................................................... 2 16 General botany ............................................................................................................. 2 17 Systematic botany ....................................................................................................... 6 18 Plant ecology................................................................................................................. 7 2. Silviculture............................................................................................................................... -
Microbial Contribution to Wine Aroma and Its Intended Use for Wine Quality Improvement
molecules Review Microbial Contribution to Wine Aroma and Its Intended Use for Wine Quality Improvement Ignacio Belda 1, Javier Ruiz 1, Adelaida Esteban-Fernández 2, Eva Navascués 3, Domingo Marquina 1, Antonio Santos 1,* and M. Victoria Moreno-Arribas 2,* 1 Department of Microbiology, Biology Faculty, Complutense University of Madrid, 28040 Madrid, Spain; [email protected] (I.B.); [email protected] (J.R.); [email protected] (D.M.) 2 CIAL-Institute of Food Science Research (CSIC-UAM), Dpt. Food Biotechnology and Microbiology, 28049 Madrid, Spain; [email protected] 3 Department of Food Technology, Escuela Técnica Superior de Ingenieros Agrónomos, Polytechnic University of Madrid, 28040 Madrid, Spain; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (A.S.); [email protected] (M.V.M.-A.); Tel.: +34-91-3944962 (A.S.); +34-91-0017902 (M.V.M.-A.) Academic Editor: Luca Forti Received: 7 December 2016; Accepted: 19 January 2017; Published: 24 January 2017 Abstract: Wine is a complex matrix that includes components with different chemical natures, the volatile compounds being responsible for wine aroma quality. The microbial ecosystem of grapes and wine, including Saccharomyces and non-Saccharomyces yeasts, as well as lactic acid bacteria, is considered by winemakers and oenologists as a decisive factor influencing wine aroma and consumer’s preferences. The challenges and opportunities emanating from the contribution of wine microbiome to the production of high quality wines are astounding. This review focuses on the current knowledge about the impact of microorganisms in wine aroma and flavour, and the biochemical reactions and pathways in which they participate, therefore contributing to both the quality and acceptability of wine.