SummaryTwo potato chips samples, one flavoured with salt and the other with the kebab flavour, were stored for six months at room temperature. The aroma of each sample was isolated before and after storage. The results showed that the most contributor components to potato chips aroma were decreased by storage while the components which are responsible for rancid flavour were increased in the two samples, but with better results for the sample flavoured with salt.The volatile components from kebab flavour used in dusting potato chips were isolated by continuous steam distillation extraction (SDE) method. Sixteen volatile components were identified by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) technique. The main constituents were aldehydes, hydrocarbons, thiophenes and fatty acids.
SummaryThe changes in the volatile components of three butter samples were studied during freeze storage for 7.5 months. The amount of carbonyl increased and reached a maximum after 4.5 months of storage. Afterwards the carbonyl decreased. The lactons reached its maximum after storage of 3 month. The increase of the carbonyls caused by peroxidation of unsaturated fatty acids was taken as indication for the deterioration of the butter samples during storage.
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