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Section: Flavor > Ingredients

When it comes to berry flavors, the recommended levels of acetophenone can range anywhere from 10 ppm to 50 ppm depending on the fruit.

Flavor Bites: Acetophenone

When it comes to berry flavors, the recommended levels of acetophenone can range anywhere from 10 ppm to 50 ppm depending on the fruit.

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Flavor Bites: Geraniol

The rose character of geraniol is very bright and fragrant but it also possesses considerable depth, which is especially helpful in flavors.

Flavor Research Workshop

The Flavor Research Workshop will take place August 20-21 in Boston.

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Functionalized Flavors

Flavorists working with the food industry, and to a lesser extent the personal care and nutraceutical fields, should be aware of a trend that is quietly, but increasingly, impacting their business—the commoditization of flavors. Formulation and challenges.

International Flavoring

I have remained somwhat abreast in our flavor technology by a number of overseas volunteer projects sponsored by the International Executive Service Corp (IESC). This private organization sends retired volunteers with specific know-how to third world countries requesting help in a particular discipline.

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Beekeeping With Flavor Chemists

The April Society of Flavor Chemists meeting will feature Carla Marina Marchese, founder of the American Honey Tasting Society.

Aldehyde Generators for Flavors

The quest to deliver unstable aldehydes to food systems by the use of generators is being realized. With the proper generator, flavors can be created for use under conditions traditionally unfavorable to aldehydes, As in other derived systems it appears best to employ nature as a model and to design generators in the same way that nature produces flavors.

Flavoring with Citrus Oils

Hopefully I have shown that citrus oils are extremely important for the flavoring of foods and beverages and that their consumption is growing steadily at more than 3% per year. On the other hand, the demands for performance can be expected to become more strict, particularly as far as stability and purity are concerned.

Tobacco Flavoring: An Overview

International tobacco products have some very interesing scientific, product development and marketing aspects. In this article, I'll describe the tobacco plant and its combustion chemistry. Then we’ll look at two traditional systems and several novel systems for delivering flavor in tobacco products.

Flavor Bites: Octanoic Acid

Characterized by a cheesy aroma, this ingredient pairs seamlessly with a variety of non-dairy flavors.

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Flavor Bites: Methyl Cyclopentenolone

Found widely in nature, methyl cyclopentenolone features a cooked sugar, maple syruplike, profile that can be used in high levels in brown and nut flavors.

Aliphatic Monoketones in Flavors

Ketones are responsible for many natural flavors and odors. Ketones exist in their precursor form in fresh butter as alkanoic acids. As acids, they may be only marginally important in contributing to the flavor of fresh butter.

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Flavor Bites: Two Thiazoles

2-Isobutyl thiazole is sulfury and green, reminiscent of tomato foliage.

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Flavor Bites: Cinnamyl Alcohol

A combination of balsamic honey notes with unique floral nuances, cinnamyl alcohol adds depth and complexity to a variety of brown and fruit flavors.

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Flavor Bites: Benzyl acetate

Though this ingredient is mostly associated with berry flavors, its characteristics can provide a striking berry nuance in a variety of non-fruit flavors.

Only a hint of 3-ethylpyridine, around 5 ppm, gives a subtle boost to malt and malted milk flavors.

Flavor Bites: 3-Ethylpyridine

This ingredient manages to capture most of the character impact of pyridine.

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Flavor Bites: Lauric Acid

Though largely used in dairy flavor applications, lauric acid with its mild long-lasting taste effect and mild odor can also be used in a range of savory, fruit and fermented flavors.

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Flavor Bites: Methyl Jasmonate

Potential application areas in flavor formulations—mint, floral, berry, tea and more.

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