| Literature DB >> 29735066 |
A López-López1, A H Sánchez-Gómez2, A Montaño2, A Cortés-Delgado2, A Garrido-Fernández2.
Abstract
This work studies the influence of cultivar and farming area on the sensory profile of green Spanish-style table olives, using Quantitative Descriptive Analysis. The lexicon developed was subsequently applied to samples of Gordal (G), Manzanilla (M), and Hojiblanca (H) from different origins: Arahal (A), Utrera (U), Alameda (Al), Estepa (E), Casariche (C), Alcalá de Guadaira (AG), Posadas (P), and Almendralejo (Am). The analysis of the data by ANOVA, considering the effect of the sample as fixed and those of the panelists and the sessions as random, showed good repeatability (no significant effect of the session). Bitter, salty, astringent, acid, alcohol and lupin descriptors had significant discriminating power. The samples were characterised by the following sensory attributes: HC, pungent and winery/wine; MP, salty and lupin; GA, acid and lactic acid; HAl, astringent and acetic/vinegar; and MAm, bitter and musty. The multivariate analysis combined with bootstrapping techniques offered a multidimensional view of repeatability, relationships among descriptors, and characterisation and segregation of products. The results then pointed to sensible differences among the sensory profiles of the samples due to cultivar and origin.Entities:
Keywords: Green table olives; Panel performance; Product characterisation; Sensory descriptors; Sensory profile
Mesh:
Year: 2018 PMID: 29735066 DOI: 10.1016/j.foodres.2018.03.025
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Food Res Int ISSN: 0963-9969 Impact factor: 6.475