Evolution of anthocyanins during vinification of merlot and pinot noir grapes to wines

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Abstract

The evolution of individual anthocyanins during vinifi cation of Merlot and Pinot Noir grapes was studied using two different winemaking procedures for each grape variety. Additionally, the effect of the applied vinifi cation on the anthocyanin composition of the obtained wine at the end of maceration and wine aged 6 months was investigated and compared with the anthocyanin patterns of the original grape. The dynamics of the extraction process was monitored daily during maceration by analysing the anthocyanins in the must using HPLC. The results showed that the anthocyanin composition of young wines was different from that of the grapes. The proportions of malvidin-3-glucoside and malvidin-acetate were higher in wines than in the grape skins, but this was not the case for malvidin coumarate. Application of different vinifi cation procedures to the same raw material resulted in wines with similar anthocyanin patterns. However, the anthocyanin profi les changed with the ageing of the wines.

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Dimitrovska, M., Bocevska, M., Dimitrovski, D., & Doneva-Sapceska, D. (2015). Evolution of anthocyanins during vinification of merlot and pinot noir grapes to wines. Acta Alimentaria, 44(2), 259–267. https://doi.org/10.1556/066.2015.44.0003

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