2010
DOI: 10.1002/jsfa.4139
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Relationship between changes in the total concentration of acetic acid bacteria and major volatile compounds during the acetic acid fermentation of white wine

Abstract: Concentrations of acetic acid bacteria at the end of the acetification cycle were found to vary because of cell lysis, a result of the high acidity and low ethanol concentration of the medium. Variations were similar to those in some volatile compounds, which suggests their involvement in the metabolism of acetic bacteria. The results testify to the usefulness of this pioneering study and suggest that there should be interest in similar, more detailed studies for a better knowledge of the presence of certain v… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…An active mixture of acetic acid bacteria from a Frings acetator (Heinrich Frings Gmb and Co., KG, Bonn, Germany; Baena‐Ruano and others , , ; Garcia‐Garcia and others ; Maestre and others ; Jimenez‐Hornero and others , ) producing alcohol vinegar was used as started for the acetification process. The fermentation was operated in a semicontinuous mode under the following operational conditions: temperature, 31 °C; agitation, 500 rpm; and dissolved oxygen, 70%.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An active mixture of acetic acid bacteria from a Frings acetator (Heinrich Frings Gmb and Co., KG, Bonn, Germany; Baena‐Ruano and others , , ; Garcia‐Garcia and others ; Maestre and others ; Jimenez‐Hornero and others , ) producing alcohol vinegar was used as started for the acetification process. The fermentation was operated in a semicontinuous mode under the following operational conditions: temperature, 31 °C; agitation, 500 rpm; and dissolved oxygen, 70%.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Except for blackberry, pomegranate, and lemon vinegar, acetic acid esters were more abundant, whereas the ratio of alcohols was more prominent in these samples. Isoamyl acetate and ethyl acetate are among the compounds with the highest odor activity value in vinegar [Baena-Ruano et al, 2010]. It is related to the fruity aroma, and the production of isoamyl alcohol and acetic acid during fermentation.…”
Section: Phenolic Profilesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Experiments were conducted on a fully automated 8 L Frings reactor (Heinrich Frings GmbH & Co., KG, Bonn, Germany), details of which can be found in previous works [14,24,[34][35][36][37][38]. The reactor was operated in a semi-continuous mode to facilitate assessment of the influence of the ethanol concentration at the time it was unloaded, the mean unloaded volume and the wine loading rate on the fermentation rate and acetic acid production.…”
Section: Fermentation Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%