Literature DB >> 22642545

Flavor characteristics of seven grades of black tea produced in Turkey.

Cesarettin Alasalvar1, Bahar Topal, Arda Serpen, Banu Bahar, Ebru Pelvan, Vural Gökmen.   

Abstract

Seven grades of black tea [high-quality black tea (grades 1-3) and low-quality black tea (grades 4-7)], processed by ÇAYKUR Tea Processing Plant (Rize, Turkey), were compared for their differences in descriptive sensory analysis (DSA), aroma-active compounds (volatile compounds), and taste-active compounds (sugar, organic acid, and free amino acid compositions). Ten flavor attributes such as 'after taste', 'astringency', 'bitter', 'caramel-like', 'floral/sweet', 'green/grassy', 'hay-like', 'malty', 'roasty', and 'seaweed' were identified. Intensities for a number of flavor attributes ('after taste', 'caramel-like', 'malty', and 'seaweed') were not significantly different (p > 0.05) among seven grades of black tea. A total of 57 compounds in seven grades of black tea (14 aldehydes, eight alcohols, eight ketones, two esters, four aromatic hydrocarbons, five aliphatic hydrocarbons, nine terpenes, two pyrazines, one furan, two acids, and two miscellaneous compounds) were tentatively identified. Of these, aldeyhdes comprised more than 50% to the total volatile compounds identified. In general, high-grade quality tea had more volatiles than low-grade quality tea. With respect to taste-active compounds, five sugars, six organic acids, and 18 free amino acids were positively identified in seven grades of black tea, of which fructose, tannic acid, and theanine predominated, respectively. Some variations (p < 0.05), albeit to different extents, were observed among volatile compounds, sugars, organic acids, and free amino acids in seven grades of black tea. The present study suggests that a certain flavor attributes correlate well with taste- and aroma-active compounds. High- and low-quality black teas should not be distinguished solely on the basis of their DSA and taste- and aroma-active compounds. The combination of taste-active compounds together with aroma-active compounds renders combination effects that provide the characteristic flavor of each grade of black tea.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22642545     DOI: 10.1021/jf301498p

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Agric Food Chem        ISSN: 0021-8561            Impact factor:   5.279


  20 in total

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4.  Consumer perception and liking, and sensory characteristics of blended teas.

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6.  Comparative Analysis of Volatile Compounds in Tieguanyin with Different Types Based on HS-SPME-GC-MS.

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7.  Flavor characteristics and chemical compositions of oolong tea processed using different semi-fermentation times.

Authors:  Pan-Pan Liu; Jun-Feng Yin; Gen-Sheng Chen; Fang Wang; Yong-Quan Xu
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8.  Dynamic Changes in Volatile Compounds of Shaken Black Tea during Its Manufacture by GC × GC-TOFMS and Multivariate Data Analysis.

Authors:  Jinjin Xue; Panpan Liu; Junfeng Yin; Weiwei Wang; Jianyong Zhang; Wei Wang; Ting Le; Dejiang Ni; Heyuan Jiang
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9.  Characterization of the volatile components in green tea by IRAE-HS-SPME/GC-MS combined with multivariate analysis.

Authors:  Yan-Qin Yang; Hong-Xu Yin; Hai-Bo Yuan; Yong-Wen Jiang; Chun-Wang Dong; Yu-Liang Deng
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2018-03-01       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 10.  Associations of volatile compounds with sensory aroma and flavor: the complex nature of flavor.

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Journal:  Molecules       Date:  2013-04-25       Impact factor: 4.411

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