Frontiers in Chemistry · 2019 · 20 citations · 26 references
AgricultureEnologyFood ScienceWine ChemistryWine Quality ControlWine StabilizationGelatin FiningPhenolic Compound AnalysisPhenolic Compounds In WinePhenolic Profile AnalysisPhenolic StabilityStabilization AdditivesAlternative Fining AgentsAntioxidant Capacity EnhancementBitterness CompoundsFull Factorial DesignsPolymer CrosslinkingUnbalanced Factorial DesignsVolatile Flavor CompoundsWine Phenolic Composition
“Delayed bitterness” (DB) in citrus wine is caused by limonoids and determines the acceptability to consumers. In this study, a variety of fining agents, specifically gelatin, agar, chitosan, bentonite, the crosslinking agent polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVPP), diatomite, and casein, were evaluated for their ability to lower DB in citrus wine. Factorial experiments with three factors at four levels (L34) and with two factors at three levels (L23) were used to determine the optimal effect. We found that a mixture of agar (125 mg/L) and gelatin (30 mg/L) not only decreased the limonoid concentration and clarified the liquor, but also increased the precipitation content, retention rate of ascorbic acid, and antioxidant capacity. After treatment, the quality of the citrus wine was improved, and a few volatile chemical compounds were lost. We determined that agar and gelatin were the best fining agents for reducing DB in citrus wine.
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Astrid von Gadow, Elizabeth Joubert, C. F. Hansmann · Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry · 1997 · 582 citations
Biological activity of limonoids from the rutales
Donald E. Champagne, Opender Koul, Murray B. Isman et al. · Phytochemistry · 1992 · 451 citations