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Spent Coffee Grounds: A Medium for Sustainable Change

By extracting these key residual volatile aroma compounds from food-grade spent grounds, it is possible to yield high-quality, sustainable flavoring products for use in a range of sweet and savory, coffee and non-coffee related applications

Vanilla flavor is dominated by phenols and their transformation products mostly derived from enzymatic hydrolysis of the phenyl-β-D-glucosides. Cocoa bean flavor is dominated by Strecker aldehydes and pyrazines and other products generated during the roasting process of the beans.

Extracting the Essence: Comparing Vanilla and Cocoa Processes

Understanding the similarities and differences in biochemistry, chemistry and curing processes of vanilla and cocoa may offer insight into producing high-quality materials.

Report of the Scientific Evaluation and Coordination Committee

This last year has been a very active one for the SECC. A number of significant new issues have risen and a number of important ongoing issues have required continued attention. This report will deal with a number of the topic areas.

Flavor R & D at a Consumer Products Company

The difference in perspective between a flavor supply company and a consumer products company has a large effect on the day to day activities of flavor development or research chemists; therefore, I would like to discuss these differences and how they affect our growth and development within the flavor profession. I would also like to talk about the process of developing a flavor for a new beverage product for our company, Pepsi, and to give a feeling of what issues regarding the flavor selection and commercialization are critical, which may help others to understand what happens when a flavor is tested for use in anew product.

The Creative Perfumery Competition Sponsored by BASF AG

The competition was based on the new aroma chemical “Jasmorange” from BASF AG. Perfumers were invited to create a perfumery specialty base using a minimum of 1% Jasmorange with up to nine additional perfumery materials to create a perfumery accord that would have wide utility in perfume compositions for a wide variety of products.

1990’s Creative Challenges for a New Decade

Mr. Chairman, members of the American Society of Perfumers, honored guests and speakers. It is my pleasure to welcome you to the 36th Annual Symposium of the Society. It is with particular pride and accomplishment that the society completes three and one-half decades of providing a forum for our industry. A forum which permits those within our industry or related to it to present their ideas or works to a large representation of the business at one time.

Florida Tangerine Peel Oil – The Changing Cultivar Landscape

Citrus fruits have been a valuable and prized flavor and fragrance ingredient for thousands of years. The ability of citrus to easily crossbreed has provided us with a large family of different fruits, many with very unique and interesting organoleptic properties.

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Creating a Partnership Between Fragrance and Cosmetic Actives

Moderator Rachel Grabenhofer led a panelist of industry leaders during the third day of the 2016 World Perfumery Congress to answer if fragrance houses can tap into the cosmetic actives market.

Mint, other herbs and botanicals are breathing new life into culinary dishes, confections, dairy products, baked goods and beverages.

5 Unexpected Mint Pairing Combinations in Culinary Flavors

Push the envelope on traditional flavor combinations and culinary applications with mint and spices.

Composition and characteristics of dill: a review

It is apparent that dill and its extracts are a potential source of biologically active compounds, some of which could be extracted from the plant material without detriment to its flavour quality.

Carob Bean on Roasting Aroma Dependence Conditions

From this study, it is clear no single or small group of compounds is entirely responsible for the characteristic aroma and taste of carob and its roasted powders.

Molecule of the Month: Cyclooctenyl Methyl Carbonate

Chemistry and application in agrumen, aldehydic, alpine bouquet, amaryllis, apple and apple blossom fragrances.

Experience one, two or all three days of WPC in Miami, Florida.

Customize Your World Perfumery Congress 2022 Experience

Experience one, two or all three days of WPC in Miami, Florida.

The return of WPC brings insight from fragrance experts, networking opportunities and much more.

What’s Coming to World Perfumery Congress 2022

The return of WPC brings insight from fragrance experts, networking opportunities and much more.

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Chemical Characterization of Vanilla pompona Scheide, Part IV

Vanilla pompona is resistant to climate change and diseases, and therefore is preferred for hybridization with V. planifolia. Its chemical characterization was carried out in a series of studies, described in this last of four parts.

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Oral Care – It’s Not Just About the Cavities

Addressing functional oral care flavors means addressing consumers’ demands to feel good and do good.

Organoleptic Characteristics of Flavor Materials: CSA Round Table

Odor and taste characteristics and possible applications of grapefruit sulfur isolate natural and organic, soft ginger extract Chinese alcoholic extract and more.

Cedarwood And Derivatives In Perfume Compounds, Part II

In the previous article on cedarwood (Perfumer & Flavorist magazine, May/June 2001), we discussed different cedarwood oil types and various cedarwood derivatives. In this article, we will look at the use of cedarwood and its derivatives, as well as specialties in various types of fragrances.

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