Page 20 - Shimadzu Journal vol.3 Issue2
P. 20
Flavor Release Evaluation
abundance abundance
abundance abundance
Fig. 7 TICC of a sample piece of the coriander root obtained from DMI-GC/MS analysis; sample numbers are the same as those in Fig. 4-2
Samples 7–10 denote the same samples shown in Fig. 4-2. a: (E)-2-dodecenal. b): (E)-2-tetradecenal.
Conclusions
The chemical analysis of volatile compounds in foods is generally performed under the condition of averaged samples. However, we
cannot perceive gusto with homogenized foods, and foods are non-homogeneous from a micro viewpoint.
Hence, chemical analysis can be employed for measuring volatile compounds localized in foods for understanding the gusto of foods.
References
1 Amirav A., Dagan S., Eur. Mass Spectrom., 3, 105-111 (1997). 6 Ng C. I., Zhang X., Talnta 85, 1766-1771 (2011).
2 Jing H., Amirav A., Anal. Chem., 69, 1426-1435 (1997). 7 Falkovich A. H., Rudich Y., Environ. Sci. Technol., 35,
2326-2333 (2001).
3 Čajka T., Maštovská T., Lehotay S. J., Hajšlová J., J. Sep. Sci., 28,
1048-1060 (2005). 8 Quynh C.T.T., Kubota K. Food Sci. Technol. Res. 18(2), 287-294
(2012)
4 De Koning S., Lach G., Linkerhägner M., Löscher R., Tablack P.
H., Brinkman U. A. T., J. Chromatogr. A., 1008, 247-25 (2003). 9 Eyres G., Dufour J. P., Hallifax G., Sotheeswaran S., Marriott P.
J. Sep. Sci. 28,1061-1074 (2005)
5 Cunha S. C., Lehotay S. J., Mastovska K., Fernandes J. O.,
Beatriz M., Oliveira P. P., J. Sep. Sci., 30, 620-632 (2007).
46