8E Identification of Impact Odorants of Wines 397
Ta b l e 8 E. 1 (continued)
Reference Type of wine/sample Type of extract GC-O strategy
Buettner (2004) Chardonnay In-mouth Stir Bar
Sorptive Extraction
Unspecific
Escudero
et al. (2004)
Maccabeo white Solid Phase Extraction
on XAD-4 resins
AEDA
Fretz et al. (2005) Petite Arvine Dichloromethane
extraction
OSME
Campo et al. (2005) Spanish white
monovarietals
Dynamic headspace
with trapping on
LiChrolut-EN
Posterior intensity
Fang and
Qian (2005)
Pinot Noir (Oregon) Extraction with
pentane-diethyl ether
AEDA
Guarrera
et al. (2005)
Sicilian Passito
wines
OSME
Komes et al. (2006) Croatian Riesling Continuous L-L
extraction with Freon
11
NIF
Gurbuz et al. (2006) Merlot and Cabernet
Sauvignon reds
Head space SPME OSME
Campo et al. (2006b) Madeira wines Dynamic headspace
with trapping on
LiChrolut-EN
Posterior intensity
Bailly et al. (2006) Sauternes wines XAD-2 resins AEDA
Petka et al. (2006) Devin white wine Dynamic headspace
with trapping on
LiChrolut-EN
Posterior intensity
Sarrazin et al. (2007) Botrytized wines
(Sauternes)
Dichloromethane
extraction
AEDA
Gomez-Miguez
et al. (2007)
Zalema white wine Dynamic headspace
with trapping on
LiChrolut-EN
Posterior intensity
Escudero
et al. (2007)
Premium Spanish
aged reds
Dynamic headspace
with trapping on
LiChrolut-EN
Posterior intensity
8E.2.1 Signal Recording and Processing in GC-Olfactometry
Generally speaking, the main purpose of the GC-O research is to list and rank the
aroma compounds present in the foodstuff according to their potential importance
in the food flavor. The ways in which these lists are built differ among the different
GC-O techniques, which can be classified into three broad categories:
- Based on determination of threshold concentration: Aroma Extract Dilution
Analysis (AEDA) (Schieberle and Grosch 1987; Ullrich and Grosch 1987), and
Charm analysis (Acree et al. 1984)
- Based on the measurement of the frequency of citations (Ruth et al. 1995; Pollien
et al. 1997)