Impact of pulsed electric field treatment on must and wine quality
Nowadays, consumers are demanding high-quality and healthy wines. This change in the trend of consumption could be considered a challenge to wine industry. For this reason, new technologies are being studied to better know their possible implementation in the oenological industry. One of these promising technologies is the pulsed electric field (PEF). This is a nonthermal technology in which high-intensity but short micropulses are applied to a liquid material placed between two electrodes. The energy causes the electroporation of cells what have two direct applications in oenology. The first technique is aimed to electroporate vegetal cells to enhance the extraction of interesting must and wine compounds and the other one is focused on electroporating the microorganism cells to render them inactivate. Both applications have demonstrated to be interesting and positive for general wine quality. PEF increases the grape volatile composition and reduces the volatile acidity of wines, furthermore interesting phenolic compounds related to color and healthy molecules as resveratrol are more extracted from grape skins after PEF treatments. Additionally, PEF inactivates the natural microbiota present in wines, being especially effective for bacteria as acetic acid and lactic acid bacteria populations. In spite of these positive applications of PEF for must and wine quality, further research is still needed to solve some possible problem of the scale-up of PEF from pilot plant to oenological industrial level.
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Language: | English |
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Springer
2018
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Subjects: | PEF, Wine, Microbial inactivation, Extraction, Phenolic compounds, |
Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10261/194661 http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/100007652 |
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dig-icvv-es-10261-1946612022-12-14T12:06:16Z Impact of pulsed electric field treatment on must and wine quality González-Arenzana, L. Portu, Javier López, Noelia Santamaría, Pilar Garde-Cerdán, Teresa Gutiérrez, Ana Rosa López Alfaro, Isabel López Martín, Rosa CSIC - Instituto Nacional de Investigación y Tecnología Agraria y Alimentaria (INIA) Garde-Cerdán, Teresa [0000-0002-2054-9071] López Alfaro, Isabel [0000-0002-6438-423X] PEF Wine Microbial inactivation Extraction Phenolic compounds Nowadays, consumers are demanding high-quality and healthy wines. This change in the trend of consumption could be considered a challenge to wine industry. For this reason, new technologies are being studied to better know their possible implementation in the oenological industry. One of these promising technologies is the pulsed electric field (PEF). This is a nonthermal technology in which high-intensity but short micropulses are applied to a liquid material placed between two electrodes. The energy causes the electroporation of cells what have two direct applications in oenology. The first technique is aimed to electroporate vegetal cells to enhance the extraction of interesting must and wine compounds and the other one is focused on electroporating the microorganism cells to render them inactivate. Both applications have demonstrated to be interesting and positive for general wine quality. PEF increases the grape volatile composition and reduces the volatile acidity of wines, furthermore interesting phenolic compounds related to color and healthy molecules as resveratrol are more extracted from grape skins after PEF treatments. Additionally, PEF inactivates the natural microbiota present in wines, being especially effective for bacteria as acetic acid and lactic acid bacteria populations. In spite of these positive applications of PEF for must and wine quality, further research is still needed to solve some possible problem of the scale-up of PEF from pilot plant to oenological industrial level. This work was supported by funding and predoctoral grant linked to the INIA project RTA2013-00053-C03-00. Peer reviewed 2019-11-15T08:32:14Z 2019-11-15T08:32:14Z 2018 capítulo de libro http://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_3248 Handbook of Electroporation: 1-16 (2018) 978-3-319-26779-1 http://hdl.handle.net/10261/194661 http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/100007652 en https://link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-3-319-26779-1_174-1 Sí none Springer |
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PEF Wine Microbial inactivation Extraction Phenolic compounds PEF Wine Microbial inactivation Extraction Phenolic compounds |
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PEF Wine Microbial inactivation Extraction Phenolic compounds PEF Wine Microbial inactivation Extraction Phenolic compounds González-Arenzana, L. Portu, Javier López, Noelia Santamaría, Pilar Garde-Cerdán, Teresa Gutiérrez, Ana Rosa López Alfaro, Isabel López Martín, Rosa Impact of pulsed electric field treatment on must and wine quality |
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Nowadays, consumers are demanding high-quality and healthy wines. This change in the trend of consumption could be considered a challenge to wine industry. For this reason, new technologies are being studied to better know their possible implementation in the oenological industry.
One of these promising technologies is the pulsed electric field (PEF). This is a nonthermal technology in which high-intensity but short micropulses are applied to a liquid material placed between two electrodes. The energy causes the electroporation of cells what have two direct applications in oenology. The first technique is aimed to electroporate vegetal cells to enhance the extraction of interesting must and wine compounds and the other one is focused on electroporating the microorganism cells to render them inactivate.
Both applications have demonstrated to be interesting and positive for general wine quality. PEF increases the grape volatile composition and reduces the volatile acidity of wines, furthermore interesting phenolic compounds related to color and healthy molecules as resveratrol are more extracted from grape skins after PEF treatments. Additionally, PEF inactivates the natural microbiota present in wines, being especially effective for bacteria as acetic acid and lactic acid bacteria populations.
In spite of these positive applications of PEF for must and wine quality, further research is still needed to solve some possible problem of the scale-up of PEF from pilot plant to oenological industrial level. |
author2 |
CSIC - Instituto Nacional de Investigación y Tecnología Agraria y Alimentaria (INIA) |
author_facet |
CSIC - Instituto Nacional de Investigación y Tecnología Agraria y Alimentaria (INIA) González-Arenzana, L. Portu, Javier López, Noelia Santamaría, Pilar Garde-Cerdán, Teresa Gutiérrez, Ana Rosa López Alfaro, Isabel López Martín, Rosa |
format |
capítulo de libro |
topic_facet |
PEF Wine Microbial inactivation Extraction Phenolic compounds |
author |
González-Arenzana, L. Portu, Javier López, Noelia Santamaría, Pilar Garde-Cerdán, Teresa Gutiérrez, Ana Rosa López Alfaro, Isabel López Martín, Rosa |
author_sort |
González-Arenzana, L. |
title |
Impact of pulsed electric field treatment on must and wine quality |
title_short |
Impact of pulsed electric field treatment on must and wine quality |
title_full |
Impact of pulsed electric field treatment on must and wine quality |
title_fullStr |
Impact of pulsed electric field treatment on must and wine quality |
title_full_unstemmed |
Impact of pulsed electric field treatment on must and wine quality |
title_sort |
impact of pulsed electric field treatment on must and wine quality |
publisher |
Springer |
publishDate |
2018 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10261/194661 http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/100007652 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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