Research Keyword: flavor chemistry

Sensory Characteristics of Probiotic-Containing Foods: A Multidisciplinary Perspective on Enhancing Acceptability and Consumer Adherence

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This review explains why we don’t eat probiotic foods regularly even though we know they’re healthy: they often don’t taste, smell, or feel good. The authors show that improving the taste, texture, and appearance of probiotic foods can help people stick with them. They discuss how using different bacterial strains, better food formulas, and clever cooking techniques can make these foods more enjoyable while keeping their health benefits intact.

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Effect of alterations in phospholipids and free fatty acids on aroma-active compounds in instant-boiled chuck tender, sirloin and silverside beef

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This study examined how different beef cuts (chuck tender, sirloin, and silverside) develop their unique flavors when instantly boiled. Researchers analyzed the fat composition in each cut and identified twelve compounds responsible for the beef’s aroma. They found that certain types of unsaturated fats in the meat are key to creating the distinctive meaty, savory flavors, with silverside producing the strongest aroma compounds overall.

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Characterization of key aroma compounds in roasted chicken using SPME, SAFE, GC-O, GC–MS, AEDA, OAV, recombination-omission tests, and sensory evaluation

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Scientists identified the 20 most important flavor compounds that make roasted chicken taste and smell distinctive. The study found that certain compounds like anethole (fennel flavor) and various pyrazines (nutty, toasty flavors) are the main contributors to roasted chicken’s appealing aroma. These compounds are produced through heating during the roasting process and are especially concentrated on the chicken skin. Understanding these key flavor compounds can help producers maintain and improve roasted chicken quality.

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Characterizing flavor determinants and α-glucosidase inhibitory components in ancient tea plants and ‘Qiancha 1’ white teas

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Researchers compared white teas made from ancient tea plants (over 100 years old) with modern cultivated tea varieties. The ancient teas had stronger floral aromas and more bitter taste due to higher levels of beneficial compounds. These compounds, particularly trans-β-ionone and β-damascenone, may help regulate blood sugar levels, making ancient tea plants valuable for both flavor and potential health benefits.

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