terclim by ICS banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Macrowine 9 Macrowine 2010 9 Impact of microbiological and enological techniques on wine macromolecules 9 Influence of dipping pretreatments in drying of ‘Pedro Ximenez’ grapes in chamber at controlled temperature

Influence of dipping pretreatments in drying of ‘Pedro Ximenez’ grapes in chamber at controlled temperature

Abstract

The influence of dipping pretreatments on drying of ‘Pedro Ximenez’ grapes, destined to the elaboration of sweet wines, in chamber at controlled temperature, has been studied. Changes in color and phenolic composition of raisins produced were observed during the process of raisining. Dipping pretreatments can improve the quality of the raisins produced in terms of lightness, sweet flavor, nutritional quality and better hygiene, in addition shortening drying time. Dipping pretreatments used in this study were solutions of potassium carbonate and olive oil (D1), and alkaline emulsion of ethyl oleate (D2). CIELab space showed that musts of raisins and their fractions of high molecular weight (HMW), obtained by dialysis, increased a* and b* components, while lightness (L*) decreased. In relation to phenolic compounds, the drying processes of grapes could increase their concentrations as a result of dehydration, although they could also decrease by participating to non- enzymatic browning, auto-oxidation or enzymatic oxidation reactions. All fractions of phenolic compounds increased during drying of the grapes, with and without dipping pretreatments, and particularly the flavonol fraction.

Publication date: July 3, 2024

Issue: Macrowine 2010

Type: Article

Authors

María P. SERRATOSA, Azahara LOPEZ-TOLEDANO, Ana MARQUEZ, Manuel MEDINA, Julieta MERIDA

Agricultural Chemistry Department. University of Cordoba. Campus Rabanales. Crta. N-IVa. 14014. Cordoba, E.

Contact the author*

Keywords

chamber drying, CIELab, phenolic compounds

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Macrowine | Macrowine 2010

Citation

Related articles…

Evolution of biogenic amines content in wine during sample conservation – method optimisation for analysis of biogenicamines

The present paper reports the development of an optimized method for simultaneous analysis of 8 biogenic amines (Histamine, Methylamine, Ethylamine, Tyramine, Putrescine, Cadaverine, Phenethylamine, and Isoamylamine). It is based on a method developed by Gomez-Alonso et al. in 2007.

Enological potential of autochtonous grape cultivars from Castilla y León (Spain) to elaborate sparkling wines: polyphenolic and biogenic amines and amino acid composition of base wines

In white wines, Verdejo wine stands out because of its high content in total amino acids. The total content in biogenic amines was low in all wines analyzed and putrescine was the predominant biogenic amine.

Phenolic compounds present in natural haze protein of Sauvignon white wine

The aim of this work was the identification and quantification of polyphenols present in natural precipitate of a Sauvignon wine. Phenol analysis in wine precipitate was based on acid hydrolysis, CG- MS after derivatization, and LC-MS.

Effectiveness of carboxymethyl cellulose (CMC) on tartaric stabilization of cava base wine

Recent EU regulations allow the use of carboxymethylcellulose (CMC) as a stabilization agent in wine. We tested CMC in bases for sparkling wines, which must be stabilized before the second fermentation that raises alcohol concentration by 1,5%.

Interaction between commercial mannoproteins and phenolic compounds of two red wines from different Portuguese grape cultivars

The interaction between mannoproteins and wine phenolic compounds is a subject of great interest as some studies show the possible impact in color stability and an improvement in the sensory characteristics namely the reduction of red wine astringency.