Journal of the American Society of Brewing Chemists · 2007 · 13 citations · 7 references
PharmacyChemistryAnalytical ChemistryChromatographic AnalysisSeparation ScienceAnalytical ChromatographyAroma CompoundsChromatographic Food AnalysisChromatographyFlavor ChemistryLiquid ChromatographyBitterness CompoundsFlavor CharacterizationFlavor Compound AnalysisFlavor PerceptionFoam GenerationFood Flavor AnalysisHigh-performance Liquid ChromatographyHigh-performance Liquid Chromatography Analysis
Four classes of advanced isomerized hop products (advanced hop products) are commercially available. They are derivatives of α-acids that have undergone stereochemical transformations, resulting in iso-α-acids with cis and trans configurations. Their compositions play important roles in providing bitterness, foam, flavor, and flavor stability; each of these derivatives exhibits differences in its bitterness strength, foam enhancement, flavor, and flavor stability. The traditional IBU (international bitterness unit) method for measuring bitterness using UV absorbance neither distinguishes their compositions nor provides clues as to their corresponding sensory perception. A simple high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) method using a 100 × 4.6 mm C-18 column and an aqueous methanol buffer solution has been developed to rapidly resolve analogs and stereoisomers of iso-α-acids (class I), ρ-iso-α-acids (class II), tetrahydroiso-α-acids (class III), and hexahydroiso-α-acids (class IV). This method can also differentiate between these four classes of iso-α-acid derivatives. Additionally, we demonstrate that electrospray HPLC/MS (mass spectrometry) can be a versatile method for identifying these isomerized hop derivatives.
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Luc De Cooman, Guido Aerts, Hildegard Overmeire et al. · Journal of the Institute of Brewing · 2000 · 109 citations · Full text
Agriculture, Chemistry, Food Science +17
Gerd Vanhoenacker, D. De Keukeleire, P. Sandra · Journal of Chromatography A · 2004 · 53 citations
Pharmacy, Biochemistry, Chemistry +15