Search Perfumer & Flavorist: Page 25

2,450 Results

Type: Article

The implementations for the food and flavor industry of shortages and dependence on climate conditions

I hope to show that, for the food and flavor industries and for consumers in developed countries, the implications of shortages and climatic dependence are by no means all negative.

Citrus and the History and Future of Flavor Creation

Highlights from the joint meeting of the Chemical Sources Association and Society of Flavor Chemists

pf_fema_lead_101518

FEMA GRAS and U.S. Regulatory Authority: U.S. Flavor and Food Labeling Implications

As consumers increasingly examine the ingredients in their products, flavor and food labeling between the two programs continue to be an evolving balancing act between transparency and disclosure, with safety as the foundational message on the label.

Enantiomeric Odor Differences and Gas Chromatographic Properties of Flavors and Fragrances.

Enantiomers of flavors and fragrances show characteristic differences in odor and taste; thus, the enantiomer composition is an important property that should be determined by analytical resolution on a chiral stationary phase in gas chromatography.

Basic features, structure, worldwide sales, and competitive situation of the flavor and fragrance industry

Demand for flavors and fragrances is constantly growing because these specialty/performance chemicals are incorporated mostly in consumer and industrial nondurable goods, most of which are everyday necessities, Thus, demand for flavors and fragrance is essentially a derived demand.

Heterocyclic Compounds in Flavors and Fragrances Part Ill. Pyridine and Derivatives

During the last two decades the role of heterocyclic compounds in food flavors has been reviewed by several authors (18, 78, 79, 117-122). While furans (66), pyrroles (68), thiophenes (61), thiazoles (62, 63, 120), oxazoles (65, 57), Iactones (64), pyrazines (55, 56) and their reduced systems were periodically treated, surprisingly, pyridines which are among the most widely distributed volatile flavor compounds have not been described in detail (69). Therefore, the purpose of this review is to fill this gap.

pf_lit_lead_122718

F&F Literature Review: Digitally Crafted Scents and Predicting Flavor and Protein Interaction

This month’s F&F literature review examines digitally crafted molecule design, natural extracts in personal care and predicting flavor partitioning and protein interactions, among other studies.

R&D Frontiers: Taste Receptor Research and the Discovery and Development of New Flavor Materials

Senomyx’s background in the biology of taste took shape in the 1990s with a group of founding academics and entrepreneurs, including Charles Zuker, a professor of biology at the University of California, San Diego.

Fragrance and Product Functionality

Product development is a horizontal Iinkage between a series of formulation events and consumer reactions. Creativity amounts to a novel association between seemingly unrelated facts. Creative perfumery then becomes the act of providing a fragrance to serve as a logical connection between a concept and a product formula. The concept is eventually translated into advertising and package copy when the product is actually marketed.

International Flavors And Fragrances

Menomonee Falls, WI is located in the heart of Middle America’s dairy country. Nestled within its rolling hills are International Flavors and Fragrances’ high-technology manufacturing facilities, which produce natural dairy ingredients and natural chemicals.

pf_frank_lead_62519

Frankincense and Myrrh and Its Socio-Economic Impact

For approximately 10,000 people in northern Somalia, the coveted perfumery ingredients, frankincense and myrrh, provide an economic opportunity and way of life.

Increased efficiency and improved quality through networked dosing and filling systems thanks to the new FRICKE-Multiplex from engineering specialist FRICKE Abfülltechnik GmbH & Co. KG.

Networked Dosing and Filling Systems Increase Efficiency and Quality

Automation technology for the perfume and flavor industry.

pf_fru_thumb_10318

Flavor Bites: Perfumers and Flavorists

Although there are distinct differences in the responsibilities and duties of perfumers and flavorists, these two occupations share many similarities and can learn much from each other

The Importance of Self-Regulation in the Fragrance and Flavor Industry Views of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration

Keeping in mind our shared purposes, I want to discuss with you today the role of the Food and Drug Administration in regulating flavors and fragrances in the United States. I also would like to address the growing importance of international cooperation in regulatory matters.

Flavors and Fragrances as Functional Ingredients

Flavors and fragrances have a shared heritage, a common raw material base (natural products) and common technologies (extraction and distillation). Until recently, however, the flavor and fragrance industries were moving in different directions. Now there is a coming together, with common challenges. Now we talk about “functional ingredients,” as opposed to flavors and fragrances.

Flavor Trends, Optimizing Flavor Formulas and More

Select highlights from the annual meeting of the National Association of Flavors & Food-Ingredient Systems.

pf_green_thumb_71118

Biological Systems and Flavors: Science, Technology and Applications

This article aims to capture the bond between science, technology and applications in the area of natural flavors. Demand for naturals has stimulated research to find effective and efficient solutions to scientific questions and practical problems.

Developments in Flavors and Flavorings

Developments in flavors. A comparison of flavorings currently available with those being offered a decade ago show enormous advances in flavor profiles. Over the years there has been a significant move towards more ‘true to nature’ products and also the introduction of many new flavorings based on unusual natural materials. There will continue to be a large demand for the traditional flavors, but as the food industry tries to stimulate new interest, particularly in convenience foods, there will be an even greater need for new flavoring experiences.

Page 25 of 137