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New in Flavor (page 119 of 127)
Jun 01, 2006 | 07:23 AM CDT
Progress In Essential Oils
By: Brian M. Lawrence
Pepper oil; caraway herb, seed and root oils; cinnamon leaf oil; patchouli oil
Jun 01, 2006 | 06:53 AM CDT
Organaleptic Characteristics Of Flavor Materials
By: Gerard Mosciano
Beeswax Absolute FEMA# 2126, CAS# 8012-89-3, Natural Source: Charabot Odor: @ 1.0. Sweet, honey, floral, hay, slightly waxy with fatty berry and clover nuances. Taste: @ 10 PPM. Sweet, honey, waxy, floral hay and tea-like with fruity and woody nuances. Possible Applications: Honey, tobacco, orange marmalade, hay, herbal nuances, vanilla and tea, apricot, peach, apple, guava.
Jun 01, 2006 | 06:49 AM CDT
Progress In Essential Oils
By: Brian M. Lawrence
Lemon Oil
In 1982, Kekelidze et al. analyzed the peel oil of the Novogruzinski cultivar of lemon produced in Georgia (at that time part of USSR). They found that this local oil contained the following constituents:
May 30, 2006 | 02:10 PM CDT
Digitally Released Aroma and The Flavorist
By: J. Stephan Jellinek
Many of the most pleasurable culinary experiences happen before you take the first bite or sip: think of the enticing scent of pizza just coming out of the oven that makes you stop in front of a pizza place when you hadn’t even been aware that you were getting hungry; of the aroma of freshly brewed coffee that makes you forget the pain of having to get out of bed early; of the warm, subtle blend of spices and seafood and cream that makes your mouth water when the waitress puts a bowl of lobster bisque down in front of you.
May 30, 2006 | 01:54 PM CDT
Progress In Essential Oils
By: Brian M. Lawrence
Ocimum gratissimum oil. A sample of O. gratissimum obtained from Zhanjiang (Guangdong, China) was analyzed by Zhu et al. (1993) using GC/MS. Its composition was determined to be as follows:
May 30, 2006 | 01:35 PM CDT
Schiff Bases — A Primer
By: Conrad Schmidt
The flavor and fragrance industry uses many classes of chemicals, including a number that otherwise are encountered only rarely outside of organic chemistry textbooks. A good example is Schiff bases, named for their discoverer, German chemist Hugo Schiff (1834-1915). A Schiff base, along with by-product water, is formed by reaction of an aldehyde with a primary amine.
May 30, 2006 | 01:31 PM CDT
The Citrus Trail
By: Hugo Bovill and Daemmon Reeve
Key limes do not come from the Florida Keys. Even within the flavor and fragrance industry itself, there is often a certain amount of confusion surrounding lime and its derivative, lime essential oil. The confusion stems largely from the fact that there are actually two different types of lime, which are most often used in essential oil production — the Persian lime (Citrus latifolia) and the Key lime (Citrus aurantifolia).
May 22, 2006 | 02:02 PM CDT
Progress in Essential Oils
By: Brian M. Lawrence
Lawrence discusses the composition of Eucalyptus citriodoraoil from the Ivory Coast, Mali, Morocco, and the Congo. Additionally, he covers ajowan oil from Algeria and India. Finally, Lawrence covers and kewda or keora oil from Orissa and India.
May 22, 2006 | 01:59 PM CDT
Organoleptic Characteristics of Flavor Materials
By: Gerard Mosciano
Odor and taste characteristics and possible applications of Absolute Cardamom Extra, Absolute Raspberry Leaf Extra and more.
May 22, 2006 | 01:46 PM CDT
Special report: Developments in Taste Perception
By: Mans Boelens, Boelens Aroma Chemical Informati…
The latest findings and their application to the flavor, food and beverage industries. Considerable progress in taste perception research has been made during the past decennium. Taste receptors (TRs) for tastants with sweet, bitter, umami and fatty qualities have been identified.