Title of article
The determination of botanical origin of honeys based on enantiomer distribution of chiral volatile organic compounds
Author/Authors
Hannes Rugheimer and Christian Spanik، نويسنده , , Ivan and Pa?itn?، نويسنده , , Alexandra and ?i?ka، نويسنده , , Peter and Szolcs?nyi، نويسنده , , Peter، نويسنده ,
Issue Information
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2014
Pages
7
From page
497
To page
503
Abstract
The enantiomer ratios of chiral volatile organic compounds in rapeseed, chestnut, orange, acacia, sunflower and linden honeys were determined by multi-dimensional gas chromatography using solid phase microextraction (SPME) as a sample pre-treatment procedure. Linalool oxides, linalool and hotrienol were present at the highest concentration levels, while significantly lower amounts of α-terpineol, 4-terpineol and all isomers of lilac aldehydes were found in all studied samples. On the other hand, enantiomer distribution of some chiral organic compounds in honey depends on their botanical origin. The significant differences in enantiomer ratio of linalool were observed for rapeseed honey that allows us to distinguish this type of honey from the other ones. The enantiomer ratios of lilac aldehydes were useful for distinguishing of orange and acacia honey from other studied monofloral honeys. Similarly, different enantiomer ratio of 4-terpineol was found for sunflower honeys.
Keywords
Honey , Multidimensional gas chromatography , Separation of enantiomers , Chiral volatile organic compounds (VOC’s) , Solid phase microextraction (SPME) , botanical origin
Journal title
Food Chemistry
Serial Year
2014
Journal title
Food Chemistry
Record number
1978094
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