1999
DOI: 10.1016/s0308-8146(98)00209-x
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Changes in the volatile fraction during ripening of Mahón cheese

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Cited by 31 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…In Mahon cheese, the methyl-ketones of seven and nine carbon atoms were most abundant than any other methyl-ketone (Mulet, Escriche, Rossello´, & Tarrazo´, 1999). Table 1 shows the higher areas for the same methyl-ketones, pointing to a similar behaviour in extraction and detector response for all the compounds of this family.…”
Section: Methyl Ketonesmentioning
confidence: 82%
“…In Mahon cheese, the methyl-ketones of seven and nine carbon atoms were most abundant than any other methyl-ketone (Mulet, Escriche, Rossello´, & Tarrazo´, 1999). Table 1 shows the higher areas for the same methyl-ketones, pointing to a similar behaviour in extraction and detector response for all the compounds of this family.…”
Section: Methyl Ketonesmentioning
confidence: 82%
“…No significant increase in their amount was found (except acetic Concentration (µg/g) acid), although some authors noticed an increase in the concentrations of volatile FA during the ripening of various kinds of cheese (MULET et al 1999;VÍTOVÁ et al 2004). As reported by some authors, the concentrations of esters can decrease or increase during the ripening of various kinds of cheese (MULET et al 1999;CARBONELL et al 2002). GONZALES DE LLANO et al (1990) describe the evolution of esters in blue cheese as similar to those of ketones and alkanols.…”
Section: Identification Of Aroma Compounds In Niva Cheesementioning
confidence: 91%
“…During cheese processing and ripening, the enzymatic activity on milk protein, fat, lactose and citrate lead to the formation of a wide range of volatile compounds, of different polarity and reactivity, responsible for cheese flavor (Engels, Dekker, de Jong, Neeter, & Visserr, 1997;Nijsse, Visscher, Maarse, Willemsens, & Boelens, 1996). Consequently, volatiles are useful to define and improve cheese quality, to detect off flavors, to evaluate changes during the ripening process, and to choose the right ripening time (Mulet, Eschiriche, Rossello, & Tarrazo`, 1999); they are also important for characterizing the cheese linking it with its typical sensorial features and its original environment, especially in case of PDO cheeses, where quality continues to be a challenge for cheese markers.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%