Journal of Food Science · 1982 · 43 citations · 5 references
Food ChemistryFlavoromicsChemical CompositionVolatile Flavor CompoundsOrganic ChemistryPhytochemicalWet WeightFlavor ComponentsVolatile ElementOxygen CompoundsPetroleomicsHealth Sciences
ABSTRACT Approximately 0.030%, 0.012% and 0.005% (v/w), in wet weight, of volatile oils were obtained from raw, baked and deep‐fried shallots, respectively. These oils have been studied by a gas chromatograph coupled to a mass spectrometer. The flavor components of these oils can be classified in the following categories: thiols, monosulfides, disulfides, trisulfides, thiophenes and oxygen compounds. After heating (baking or deep‐frying) of the shallot, a sharp increase in the amount of dimethylthiophenes was observed and the alkyl propenyl disulfides decreased.
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Volatile flavor compounds from onion
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