The Formation and Release of Odor Active Compounds During Oxidation of Vegetable Oils

  • Roozen J
  • Luning P
  • Posthumus M
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Abstract

The formation of volatile secondary lipid oxidation products during storage and processing has detrimental effects on the quality of lipid containing foods. Release of volatile compounds is diffusion controlled, and is affected by temperature and physical state of lipids. In this study, the development of odor active compounds was investigated in sunflower and olive oils, and their I and 50% oil-in-water emulsions during storage at 55'C. Volatile compounds were analyzed by dynamic headspace analysis, and their odor activity was determined by a trained GC sniffing port paneL The number of odor active compounds detected in the I and 50% o/w emulsions was higher than in the bulk oils, The amounts released of pentanal (buttery note) and hexanal (grassy note) were highest in the 1% o/w emulsions..

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Roozen, J. P., Luning, P. A., & Posthumus, M. A. (1999). The Formation and Release of Odor Active Compounds During Oxidation of Vegetable Oils. In Flavor Chemistry of Ethnic Foods (pp. 219–228). Springer US. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-4783-9_21

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