Search Perfumer & Flavorist

870 Results

Type: Article

oatmilk1

Plant to Glass, Oat Milk from a Flavorist’s Lens

As the non-dairy market diversifies with a variety of nut-based beverages, oat milks are poised to gain more market share, which will result in an increased demand for added flavors and bitterness blocking.

Methyl 2-nonenoate brings out the subtle characteristics of watermelon, while methyl 3-nonenoate enhances the more cartoonish watermelon notes.

Flavor Bites: Two Methyl Nonenoates

At first glance, methyl 2-nonenoate and methyl 3-nonenoate have a similar dominant melon green note, but, in practical use, they display significant differences.

pf_wright_lead_62519

Flavor Bites: Hexyl butyrate and Hexanoate

Fresh and “fuzzy,” hexyl butyrate and hexanoate both have complex fruity profiles that can be used in a range of orchard fruit, tropical fruit, berry, dairy and other flavor applications.

cis-3-Hexenyl hexanoate has a distinct tropical tinge that fits perfectly in that unusually wide category of fruit flavors.

Flavor Bites: cis-3-Hexenyl hexanoate

Learn about the diverse range of applications for cis-3-hexenyl hexanoate.

pf_wright_lead_42318

Flavor Bites: Ethyl 3-methyl 2-oxo-pentanoate

Providing a unique profile of nutty and fruity notes, ethyl 3-methyl 2-oxo-pentanoate is capable of adding a nuance to nut, brown, savory, fruit and other flavors.

Ethyl hexanoate is much more prominent in plum and prune flavors. One thousand ppm is very effective in plum flavors but 500 ppm works better for prune.

Ethyl Hexanoate in Tropical, Berry, Orchard, Fermented and Other Flavors

Independent flavorist John Wright discusses the possible applications for ethyl hexanoate.

Levels of addition for beer flavors can range from 100 to 1,000 ppm

Ethyl Octanoate in Alcoholic Drink, Tropical Fruit, Orchard Fruit, Savory and Other Flavors

Learn about the diverse range of applications for ethyl octanoate.

Ethyl cis-4-octenoate

Use in tropical, stone and other fruit flavors, as well as alcoholic drinks and savory flavors

pf_pear_thumb_61419

Pear Ester: Ethyl (E,Z)-2,4-decadienoate

The ester's uses in flavors include fruity red, fruity yellow, fruity tropical and other fruity applications. In fragrances, it uses encompass fruity compounds for alcoholic and cosmetic perfumes.

Methyl 2,4-dihydroxy-3,6-dimethylbenzoate

Chemistry and application in fragrance.

Mamta

Mamta Polycoats' Triethyl citrate ≥99.5%

Ingredient Profile: Hexyl 2-Methyl-3 or 4-Pentenoate

Application in berry, pear, tropical and other flavors

Cycloheptadecanone from Dimethyl Octadecanedioate via a One-Step Catalytic Process

Although the reaction was not studied, it does establish that a one-step conversion of the long chain diesters to the cyclic ketone containing one less carbon atom can occur. It opens the possibility to simpler processes for the preparation of macrocyclic ketones.

bedoukian_pf1904_lead

Ethyl 2,4-Decadienoate – A Classic Material with a Modern Twist from Bedoukian

Ethyl 2,4-Decadienoate is a well-known material throughout the industry for its enticing green, authentic Bartlett pear profile, but did you know there is so much more to it than just that?

pf_snack_lead_81418

Sweet, Savory and Sustainable: A New Era of Snacking

As consumers are continuing to switch to better-for-you products, the snack market is meeting the challenge with innovation, functional benefits and flavorful options.

Inside Flavors: Real Time Volatile Flavor Release Monitoring and its Flavor/Food Application Using Proton Transfer Reaction Mass Spectrometry

Understanding how aroma compounds interact with and are released from simple and complex foods. Flavors and fragrances usually are complex mixtures of molecules with different physical properties, including volatility, fat solubility and sensorial characteristics, covering a wide spectrum of threshold values. They are usually present in natural extracts or final products at levels in the order of ppb to ppm.

Flavor Creation: Fusion Flavors

Fusion flavors, or blends, have been around since the cavemen discovered that a cooked, smoky leg of dinosaur had a much better taste than the raw version.

pf_savs_thumb_4318

Flavor Creation: Composing Savory Flavors

How to combine low notes, middle notes and top notes for a successful flavor composition. Years ago, I listened to music on a cheap transistor radio. Through its tiny speaker I could hear the basic melody and words to my favorite songs.

Page 1 of 49