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366 Results
Section: Flavor > Ingredients
Ingredients
Aroma Chemicals in Meat Flavors
Meat flavor has been a focus of attention for the last few years, with the object of developing flavors which will convert proteins from any source into meat-like products. The development of meat flavor that will make nonmeat protein palatable is perhaps the most challenging problem that the food industry faces today.
Trends
Natural Meat Flavors Markets Sizzles Through 2023
A recent Market Insights Reports study has estimated that the global natural meat flavors market will grow by a CAGR of 6.4% due to increased consumer demands and globalization.
Ingredients
Create an endless variety of beef and other red meat flavors
With the Springer® Precursor 401, Biospringer by Lesaffre helps flavor houses and food companies to develop authentic red meat flavors in a clean-label way, especially for the vegan segment. A key challenge for innovative plant-based offerings.
Ingredients
2-Acetylthiazole in Nut, Meat, Brown and Other Flavors
This chemical is strong and versatile, adding depth and authenticity to a range of different flavors.
Ingredients
Mane Opens New Production Plant; Focuses on Flavors for Meat Industry
Invests €7 million in production plant in Sablé-sur-Sarthe; launches Meat Pro in Noisiel, France
Ingredients
Tetramethyl Pyrazine in Meat, Brown and Nut Flavors
Independent flavorist John Wright offers possible applications for tetramethyl pyrazine.
Ingredients
Citrus Flavors in On-trend Beverage, Confectionery & Meat Formulations
Orange, lemon and lime are among the world’s most recognizable flavors, and that means stakes are high to produce impactful, true-to-fruit flavor profiles.
Ingredients
trans
-2-Nonenal in Meat, Savory, Brown and Nut Flavors
A chemical that is very effective but is considered one of the most difficult to dose correctly.
Ingredients
4-Acetoxy-2,5-dimethyl-3(2H)-furanone in Meat, Brown and Fruit Flavors
4-Acetoxy-2,5-dimethyl-3(2H)-furanone is effective in a wide range of brown flavors as a junior partner in combination with furaneol.
Event Coverage
Creating Flavors for Plant-based Meats at Flavorcon 2019
During the event, Nadji Rekhif, senior flavor specialist at the Nestle Development Center, will discuss how to address plant proteins’ inherit bitter off notes and how to create appealing flavors for plant-based meats.
Ingredients
Shanghai Buychemi Trade Co., Ltd.'s 4-Methyl-5-beta-hydroxyethyl thiazole
This synthetic ingredient has a thiazole, chemical odor, which can be used in a range of meat, bean and milk flavors.
Ingredients
Flavor Formulations at your Fingertips!
Successful Flavors
, edited by Gerard Mosciano, covers a broad, detailed range of flavor creation and topics for novices and experts alike, including savory (meat), mint, confectionary and natural flavors, in addition to quality control and others
Flavor
Organoleptic Characteristics of Flavor Materials: December 2015
In this monthly column, senior flavorist Judith Michalski describes the odor, taste and suggested applications for several materials. For example, 5-methyl-2-phenyl-2-hexenal (natural) is suggested for brown flavors, especially cocoa, dark chocolate, coffee, malt, honey, peanut, hazelnut, black walnut and even roasted meat flavors.
Ingredients
Ingredient Profile: 2,4,6-Triisobutyl-5,6-dihydro-4H-1,3,5-dithiazine
Use in meat, seafood, vegetable and event chocolate flavors
Ingredients
2-Methyl-3-tetrahydrofuran Thioacetate
This material from Treatt has applications in roasted and cooked meat flavors.
Ingredients
Flavor Bites: Dimethyl Sulfide
Use in vegetable, fruit, dairy, brown, fermented, and seafood and meat flavors
Ingredients
Meaty Aromas
Characteristic structural unit of sulfur-containing compounds with a basic meat flavor
Ingredients
Investigation of the species specific flavor of meat
The first clue to this mystery was probably uncovered by Crocker in 1947. He postulated that the factors responsible for meat flavor are found to a greater extent in the juice than in the fibre. Crocker explained that the majority of the flavor is developed as a result of the thermal degradation of proteins. During the cooking process, amines, acids, sulfur compounds, and phenols are released.
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