“…As a summary, however, notable uses, often aided with robust statistical and chemometric analysis include laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy and Raman spectroscopy for food analysis and adulteration (Esteki, Shahsavari, & Simal-Gandara, 2018;Li & Church, 2014;Markiewicz-Keszycka et al, 2017;Sezer, Bilge, & Boyaci, 2017, Temiz, Sezer, Berkkan, Tamer, & Boyaci, 2018, fluorescence spectroscopy for beverage discrimination (Sádecká, Jakubíková, & Májek, 2018;Gordon, Cozzolino, Chandra, Power, Roberts, & Chapman, 2017), food authenticity testing (Dankowska, 2016), changes due to variable process-treatments (Liu, Zamora, Castillo, & Saldo, 2018) or even pungency in spicy food (Monago-Maraña, Guzmán-Becerra, Muñoz de la Peña, & Galeano-Díaz, 2018). Mid infrared (MIR) applications include MIR with chemometrics applied to food and beverage classification (Craig, Botelho, Oliveira, & Franca, 2018), monitoring shelf-life (Bureau, Georgé, Perrin, & Renard, 2017), and food value-adding (Coppa, Revello-Chion, Giaccone, Tabacco, & Borreani, 2017). Similarly, attenuated total reflectance (ATR)-IR spectroscopy has been useful for several applications, for example, in the detection and identification of food adulterants (Deconinck, Aouadi, Bothy, & Courselle, 2018), screening for food toxins (Jaiswal, Jha, Kaur, Borah, & Ramya, 2018) and quantification of food constituents (Anjos, Campos, Ruiz, & Antunes, 2015) among others.…”