Macrowine 2021
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Multivariate strategies for red wines classification using stilbenes and flavonols content

Multivariate strategies for red wines classification using stilbenes and flavonols content

Abstract

Bioactive polyphenols from grapes and wines, like stilbenes and flavonols (SaF), are often determined to nutritional evaluation, but also for many other purposes. The objective of this study was to quantify SaF in red wines from “Campanha Gaúcha”, a large and young viticultural region from South Brazil. Moreover, through statistical analysis, evaluate the influence of these compounds according to varieties, production process, harvest years and micro-regions of cultivation. A total of 58 samples of red wines were analyzed by high-performance liquid chromatography coupled to diode array detector (HPLC-DAD) for determination of trans-resveratrol (R), quercetin (Q), myricetin (M), kaempferol (K), trans-e-viniferin (V) and their precursor, cinnamic acid (C). During such method validation, the selectivity was confirmed by a high resolution mass spectrometer (QTOF). For statistical analysis, four different data sets were used: wine varieties (34 samples), process influence (58 samples), harvest years (54 samples) and micro-regions (58 samples). The analysis of variance (ANOVA), principal component analysis (PCA) and partial least square discriminant analysis (PLS-DA) were used. The Kennard-Stone algorithm was used to separate the samples into training and test sets. The leave-one-out cross validation method was used to choose the number of latent variables (LVs) in PLS-DA. The limits of detection (LOD) and quantification (LOQ) of (R), (Q), (M), (K), (V) and (C) were, respectively, 0.33 and 1.01, 0.30 and 0.90, 0.23 and 0.69, 0.27 and 0.81, 0.23 and 0.70, 0.02 and 0.05 µg mL-1. The concentration of (C) was below the LOQ in all samples, since it is consumed to synthesize the studied SaF. According to ANOVA, the SaF concentrations changed significantly due to the influence of the studied parameters. However, no patterns were observed in the scores of the first three principal components (PCs) of the PCA for harvest year and micro-regions data set. A tendency of separation was observed in the PCA scores for different varieties and processing data set. Through PLS-DA, it was possible to satisfactorily predict the wine variety and the processing through the concentration of SaF in terms of sensitivity and specificity. These figures of merit were between 67-100% for both data sets. These results indicate that the concentration of secondary metabolites trans-resveratrol, quercetin, myricetin, kaempferol and trans-e-viniferin, determined by HPLC-DAD, have the potential to measure the variation of red wines between micro-regions from “Campanha Gaúcha”. Consequently, it may be part of an efficient strategy to elaborate different styles of wines adapted to a whole region.

Publication date: May 17, 2024

Issue: Macrowine 2016

Type: Poster

Authors

Letícia Silva*, Ana Bergold, Celito Crivellaro Guerra, Marcelo Marcelo, Marco Ferrão

*Embrapa and UFRGS

Contact the author

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Macrowine | Macrowine 2016

Citation

Related articles…

Evaluation of Polarized Projective Mapping as a possible tool for attributing South African Chenin blanc dry wine styles

Multiple Factor Analysis (MFA) According to the Chenin blanc Association of South Africa, there are three recognized dry wine styles, Fresh and Fruity (FF), Rich and Ripe Unwooded (RRU), and Rich and Ripe Wooded (RRW), classically attributed with the help of sensory evaluation. One of the “rapid methods” has drawn our attention for the purpose of simplifying and making style attribution for large sample sets, evaluated during different sessions, more robust. Polarized Projective Mapping (PPM) is a hybrid of Projective Mapping (PM) and Polarised Sensory Positioning (PSP). It is a reference-based method in which poles
(references) are used for the evaluation of similarities and dissimilarities between samples.

South Africa’s top 10 Sauvignon blanc wines. How do the chemical and sensory profiles compare?

FNB Top 10 Sauvignon Blanc competition, presented by the Sauvignon Blanc Interest Group of South Africa and sponsored by First National Bank, is the country’s foremost platform for producers of this cultivar to showcase and benchmark their wines. Wines entered in the competition originated from all over the winegrowing regions of the country and the winning wines showed good representation of quality South African Sauvignon blanc wines. The ten selected wines were subjected to various chemical analyses including volatile thiol and methoxypyrazine determination, while the sensory profile of each wine was determined using projective mapping.

Impact of some agronomic practices on grape skins anthocyanin content

Wine colour is the first quality characteristic to be assessed, especially regarding red wines. Anthocyanins are very well known to be the main responsible compounds for red wine colour. Red cultivars can synthesize and accumulate anthocyanins in berry skin to express their colour. However, anthocyanin accumulation is often influenced by a series of factors, such as genetic regulation, phytohormones, environmental conditions and viticultural management.

Study of the content of amino acids and biogenic amines in sparkling red wines

The production of red sparkling wines is lower in Spain in comparison with the winemaking of white or rosé sparkling wines. In red sparkling wine processing it is essential to obtain suitable base wines that should have moderate alcohol content, high acidity, good color values, an adequate mouth-feel and a sweet tannin. Grapes for sparkling wine production have to be harvested at low maturity stages, with lower alcohol contents and higher acidities, which will that the phenolic maturity of the grapes is also low, showing green tannins. This paper analyses different treatments in order to minimize these inconveniences: cold maceration-prefermentation and delestage to elaborate the grapes with lower maturity, must nanofiltration, and the partial osmosis of the wines made from grapes with an adequate maturity degree.

The challenge of quality in sulphur dioxide free wines: natural polyphenol alternatives

Sulphur dioxide (SO2) seems indispensable in winemaking because of its properties. However, a current increasing concern about its allergies effects in food product has addressed the international research efforts on its replacement. This supposes a sufficient knowledge of its properties and conditions of use. Several studies compared SO2 properties against new alternatives that are supposed to overcome SO2 disadvantages. Firstly, the state of art on SO2 wine replacements is revised, and secondly, the last promising results using natural enriched polyphenol extracts are shown.