Search Perfumer & Flavorist: Page 9

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Type: Article

All sessions must be educational and avoid promotional content.

Flavorcon 2024 Call for Papers Closing Soon

The deadline to submit your proposal is March 8, 2024.

World Perfumery Congress 2022 was built with networking in mind, as well as ample time to visit a slew of exhibitors.

The Countdown to World Perfumery Congress 2022

With just one month away, here are some final notes about the upcoming three-day event.

While traditional flavors are still popular among consumers, confectioners continue to experiment with bold flavor profiles that appeal to consumers that would like to be more experimental.

Exploring Evolving Consumer Tastes in Modern Confectionery

Discover the latest market research in consumer trends and recent innovative launches in the space.

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Formulating with Citrus: New Developments in Citrus Fragrance Ingredients

The aroma chemical aspects and new discoveries in both natural and synthetic citrus ingredients. Of all the ingredients on the perfumer's palette, surely none are more instantly recognizable to the public than those in the citrus category. Fresh juicy oranges, sulfurous tangy grapefruit, tart puckery lemons and heady sweet limes all bring to mind a host of pleasant associations in which taste and smell play an equal part.

Synthesis and odor properties of carene and carane derivatives

The purpose of this report is to detail the syntheses of novel 4-substituted derivatives of carene and carane, and studies of their sensory (odorous) properties.

Creative Contribution of Natural Substances in Present Day Perfumery

Because nature makes such good use of the chemical substances it produces, and because nature shows the path to follow, why then should not perfumers do so as well to the limit of their capabilities? In the realm of technology there are many disciplines that derive both their knowledge and their know-how from nature, and perfumery is one of these disciplines.

Tobacco Constituents— Their Importance in Flavor and Fragrance Chemistry

It has been amply demonstrated that, whereas tobacco, as such, is not important for the flavor and fragrance industry; indirectly, through its wide variety of trace constituents, it governs modern flavor and fragrance chemistry and its industry.

Volatile Character-Impact Sulfur Compounds and their Sensory Properties

Volatile organic sulfur compounds are important constituents for the flavor of food, beverages and natural isolates. These character-impact sulfur compounds are, often in a certain low concentration, characteristic for the sensory properties of the material.

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Fragrance Ingredient Communication: Negotiating and Implementing California’s SB 258

Also known as the Cleaning Products Right to Know Act, SB 258 presented an opportunity for the International Fragrance Association North America to engage all stakeholders for meaningful fragrance ingredient communication.

Two Challenging Flavor Systems: Citrus Oils and Vanilla Extracts

Delivery options in-use.

In response to global climate trends and regulatory and societal drivers, the fragrance industry is innovating in the fragrance value chain.

IFRA Identifies the Impact of Climate Change on Fragrance

How climate change is impacting the supply chain, regulations and company protocols.

Beverages are a leading category for taste innovation, as citrus is a refreshing and flavorful pairing for alcoholic beverages, still and sparkling flavored waters, hydration beverages and energy drinks.

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.

Core snacking sales grew 40% year-over-year during the week ending March 15, 2020, the first week of lockdown for many U.S. states.

Emotional Snacking During COVID-19 Ruptures Market Trends

Nesting practices during COVID-19 have driven a rise in emotional snacking alongside supercharged health-conscious eating, confounding the predictability of buying patterns in the food and beverage sector.

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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.

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