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Food Flavors and Chemistry Advances of the New Millennium PDF

658 Pages·2001·41.194 MB·English
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Food Flavors and Chemistry Advances of the New Millennium These proceedings are dedicated to the memory of Mary Ho, wife of Professor Chi-Tang Ho, who was a gracious supporter of these conferences. Food Flavors and Chemistry Advances of the New Millennium Edited by A.M. Spanier US Department of Agriculture, Beltsville, Maryland, USA F. Shahidi Memorial University of Newfoundland, St Johns, Newfoundland, Canada T.H. Parliment Consultant, New City, New York, USA C. Mussinan International Flavors and Fragrances, Union Beach, New Jersey, USA C.-T. HO Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA E. Tratras Contis Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan, USA RSmC ROYAL SOCIETY OF CHEMISTRY The proceedings of the 10th International Flavor Conference, held 4-7 July 2000 in Paros, Greece Special Publication No. 274 ISBN 0-85404-875-8 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library 0 The Royal Society of Chemistry 2001 All rights reserved. Apart from any-fair dealing for the purpose of research or private study, or criticism or review as permitted under the terms of the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988, this publication may not be reproduced, stored or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of The Royal Society of Chemistry, or in the case of reprographic reproduction only in accordance with the terms ofthe licences issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency in the UK,o r in accordance with the terms of the licences issued by the appropriate Reproduction Rights Organization outside the UK. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the terms stated here should be sent to The Royal Society qf Chemistry at the address printed on this page. Published by The Royal Society of Chemistry, Thomas Graham House, Science Park, Milton Road, Cambridge CB4 OW, UK Registered Charity No. 207890 For further information see our web site at www.rsc.org Printed by Athenaeum Press Ltd, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, UK Preface The second annual George Charalambous Memorial Symposium was the 10th in the series of International Flavor Conferences held in the venue of the Greek islands. This meeting was sponsored by the Agricultural and Food Chemistry Division (AGFD) of the American Chemical Society and was attended by leaders in the field of flavor and food chemistry. These International Flavor Conferences have been held as a global forum for leaders in the field of flavor and food chemistry to present their results covering recent research activities. As in 1997, this symposium was held as a memorial to George Charalambous, who was the driving force in the first eight symposia. His work is being carried on by the organizing committee who were so inspired by George Charalambous’ creation of this International Conference that we enthusiastically continue his mission. This Flavor Conference was held 2-7 July 2000 on the Greek Island of Paros, which is part of the Cyclades group. Participants represented the North American, European, Asian and South American continents. As in previous years, this conference stresses flavors as its main theme but also includes important topics in food chemistry (analytical methods, packaging, storage, etc.) and production (safety, patents). Food may be nutritious, visually appealing, easy to prepare, yet if it does not possess desirable flavors it will not be consumed. These proceedings include papers presented at the conference describing positive flavor notes and how to enhance them in foods. In addition, the proceedings describe undesirable flavors and propose methods to eliminate or reduce these unwanted notes. The chemistry of foods and packaging aspects of foods were discussed in detail, since packaging controls scnsory attributes, appearance and microbiological safety. Information gained by researchers in food chemistry has found numerous practical applications for improving foods, and symposia such as this have a goal of transferring basic knowledge to finished products. Two extraordinary events were held during this international conference. In cooperation with the FZavor and Fragrance Journal, the first ever Firmenich Flavor and Fragrance Science Award was presented at the conference. The first recipient of this award is Dr. Paul Breslin of the Monell Chemical Senses Center. This prestigious award is presented to an outstanding younger scientist. His award address is included in these proceedings. In addition, AGFD sponsored a mini-symposium entitled Modern Advances in Dairy Flavor Chemistry arranged by Prof. Robert McGorrin. This section emphasizes the most recent developments in dairy flavor chemistry and comprises the following segments: Cheese and cultured dairy flavors Flavor biogeneration pathways Isolation and identification methods vi Contents Chemical changes and stability Sensory measurements The organizers wish to acknowledge generous contributions towards the conference’s expenses from International Flavors and Fragrances, Firmenich and Kraft. We also wish to acknowledge Eastern Michigan University for the production and printing of the conference abstract book. We hope that the 11t h International Flavor Conference, scheduled for the summer of 2003, will be as successful. The Editors April 2001 Contents Overview The New U.S. Patent Law: What Impact on Chemical Inventions? 3 Adda C. Gogoris, S. Peter Ludwig and Jason M. Schivent Olestra versus Natural Lipids: A Critical Review 17 F.M. Fouad, O.A. Mamer, F. Sauriol, F. Shahidi and G. Ruhenstroth-Bauer Firmenich Award Address Human Gustation and Flavor 33 P.A.S. Breslin Dairy Advances in Dairy Flavor Chemistry 67 Robert J. McGorrin Perceivable Odorants in Fresh and Heated Sweet Cream Butters 85 .IT . Budin, C. Milo and G.A. Reineccius The Effect of Manipulating Ripening Temperatures on Cheddar Cheese Flavor 97 LA. Hannon, T.P. Beresford, M. Wilkinson, C.M. Delahunty and P.A . Morrissey Relationships between the Odor and Flavor Attributes and the Volatile Composition and Gross Composition of Cheese 108 J.B. Lawlor, C.M. Delahuny, M. Wilkinson and G. Sheehan Determination of the Cause of Off-Flavors in Milk by Dynamic Headspace GC/MS and Multivariate Data Analysis 118 R. T. Marsili and N. Miller Determination of Taste-Active Compounds in a Bitter Camembert Cheese and Evolution of Their Impact on Taste during Ripening 130 E. Engel, C. Septier, I? Feyen, S. Nicklaus, C. Salles and J.L. Le Queri Characterization of Volatile Flavors in Enzyme-Modified and Natural Cheddar Cheese 141 B.H. Lee, S. Hailelassie, I? Yaylayan and B. Stewart vii V1l.l. l Food Flavors and Chemistry: Advances of the New Millennium Development of Characteristic Flavor in Idiazabal Cheese Adding Commercial Lipases 151 I. Hernandez, M. Virto, F. Chavari-i, G. Ceballos, A. Santisteban, F.J. Pirez Elortondo, M. Albisu, L.J.R. Barrh and M. de Renobales Effect of Milk Composition and Heating on Flavor and Aroma of Yogurt 160 P. Panagiotidis and C. Tzia Composition Flavor Characteristics of Tempe 171 A. Apriyantono, Nurkori, S. Nurjanah and B. Satiawihardja Compositions and Contents of Catechins in Various Kinds of Fresh Tea Leaves-Comparisons between Assam Variety and China Variety 183 Ryoyasu Saijo, Miyuki Kato and Yoshiyuki Takeda Quantitative Change of Glycosides as Aroma Precursors during the Oolong Tea Manufacturing Process 197 D. Wang, E. Kurasawa, K. Kubota, A. Kobayashi and I.-M. Juan The Application of HPLC Analysis of Anthocyanins to Differentiate Red Grapes and Wines 203 E. Revilla, G. Martin-Ortega and J.M. Ryan Enantiomeric Distribution of a-Pinene, P-Pinene, Sabinene and Limonene in Various Citrus Essential Oils 216 S.B. Mitiku. H. Ukeda and M. Sawamura GC/O Studies on the Volatile Components of Shadberry (Anzelunchier Arborea Nutt.)F ruit 232 T.H. Parlinzent Headspace Cornposition of Virgin Olive Oil Evaluated by Solid Phase Microextraction: Relationships with the Oil Sensory Characteristics 236 M. Servili, R. Selvaggini, A. Taticchi and G.F . Montedoro Headspace Analysis of Volatile Flavor Compounds of Olive Oils from Lianolia Variety 248 h? T. Skizas, M. Tasioula-Margari and M.M. Komaitis The Olive Biophenols: Hedonic-Sensory Descriptors of EVOO and WOTOs in The Mediterranean Aliment Culture 253 Nicola A. Uccella Contents ix Headspace Aroma of “Wild Onion” Trees 266 Xiaogen Yang, Dave Josephson, JeffPeppet, Robert Eilerman, Willi Grab and Klaus Gassenmeier Flavor Profiling of 12 Edible European Truffles 274 T. Talou, M. Doumenc-Faure and A. Gaset SDE-GC-MS Profiling of Short- and Long-Tem Ripened Fermented Sausages 28 1 P. Dirinck and F. Van Opstaele Formation of Flavors Chemistry of Fried Food Flavors 29 1 Kathleen Warner and William E. Neff Formation of Geraniol-Related Compounds in Ginger 305 Y. Sekiwa, N. Mikami, K. Kubota and A. Kobayashi Role of L-Serine and L-Threonine in the Generation of Sugar-Specific Rebctive Intermediates during the Maillard Reaction 313 KA. Yuylayan and A. Wnorowski Production of Short Chain Fatty Acid Esters by Pseudomonas Fragi CRDA 037 Grown on a Synthetic Medium 318 E. Fonchy, P. Chalier, A. Houde, A. Morin andJ. Crouzet Production of Representative Cooked Mussel Extracts and Evaluation by GC/O of the Aroma Characteristics of Mussels during Their Storage 328 S. Le Gum, C. Prost and M. Demaimay Determination of Seasonal and Thermal Processing Changes in Grapefruit Juice Aroma Active Components Using GC-Olfactometry 336 R. Rouse8 P. Jella and J. Lin Quality and Sensory Acceptance of a Potassium Chloride Added Fish Sauce 346 NG. Sanceda, E. Suzuki and T. Kurata Analysis Optimization for the Analysis of Pyrazines in Aqueous Solution by Direct 36 1 Immersion-Solid Phase Microextraction Yuxuan Cai and Chi-Tang Ho X Food Flavors and Chemistry: Advances of the New Millennium Development of' a Trapping System for Isolation of Volatile Flavor Compounds from Different Food Matrices 373 R. Przybylski Optimization of Vacuum Distillation Methods for the Extraction of Volatile Compounds of Oysters Crassostrea Gigas 3 80 A.-L. Pennarun, C. Prost and M. Demaimay Preparative Separations of a-Ionone and a-Damascone Enantiomers with Simulated Moving Bed Chromatography 3 86 G. Zenoni, F. Quattrini, M. Mazzotti, C. Fuganti and M. Morbidelli Gas ChromatographylOlfactometry Panel Training: A Time-Intensity Approach for Odor Evaluation 394 S. Hulin-Bertaud, P.J. 0 'Riordan and C.M. Delahunty Identification of Alcoholic Beverages by Coupling Gas Chromatography and Electronic Nose 404 J.A. Ragazzo, P. Chalier, J. Crouzet and C. Ghommidh Application of Electronic Nose for Coffee and Ready to Drink Beverage 412 R.K. Saleeb, L.M. Press, K. Cale and R. Skrobanskr Use of Nuclear 'Techniques for the Measurement of Trace Elements in Food - Part I1 420 E, Tratras Contis The Suitability of Fourier Transform Infrared Methodology for the Prediction Of Dimethylamine Content in Frozen Minced Hake 424 J. Pink, M. Naczk and D. Pink Application of Fast Atom Bombardment (FAB) and Atmospheric Pressure Chemical Ionization (APCI) Mass Spectrometry for the Identification of Lipids and Their Oxidation Products 433 O.A.M amer, D. Boismenu, F.M. Fouad, F. Shahidi and G. Ruhenstroth-Bauer A Two-Method Comparative Analytical Approach for the Spcctrophotometric Determination of Total Iron Content in Various Greek Red and White Wines 449 K.A. Riganakos, A. C. Pappas, I.N. Savvaidis, F. G. Mane and P. G. Veltsistas Confirmation of Synthetic (Fossil Fuel) Origin of Individual Components in a Complex Flavor by GC/C/IRMS 613Ca nd Accelerator Mass Spectrometry 14C Measurement 462 R.A. Culp, J.M. Legato and D.R. Smith

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