Development and optimisation by means of sensory analysis of new beverages based on different fruit juices and sherry wine vinegar |
| |
Authors: | María Jesús Cejudo‐Bastante M. Carmen Rodríguez Dodero Enrique Durán Guerrero Remedios Castro Mejías Ramón Natera Marín Carmelo García Barroso |
| |
Affiliation: | Analytical Chemistry Department, Faculty of Sciences‐CAIV, University of Cádiz, Agrifood Campus of International Excellence, P.O. Box 40, E‐11510 Pol. Río San Pedro, Puerto Real, Cádiz, Spain |
| |
Abstract: | BACKGROUND: Despite the long history of sherry wine vinegar, new alternatives of consumption are being developed, with the aim of diversifying its market. Several new acetic‐based fruit juices have been developed by optimising the amount of sherry wine vinegar added to different fruit juices: apple, peach, orange and pineapple. Once the concentrations of wine vinegar were optimised by an expert panel, the aforementioned new acetic fruit juices were tasted by 86 consumers. Three different aspects were taken into account: habits of consumption of vinegar and fruit juices, gender and age. RESULTS: Based on the sensory analysis, 50 g kg?1 of wine vinegar was the optimal and preferred amount of wine vinegar added to the apple, orange and peach juices, whereas 10 g kg?1 was the favourite for the pineapple fruit. Based on the olfactory and gustatory impression, and ‘purchase intent’, the acetic beverages made from peach and pineapple juices were the most appreciated, followed by apple juice, while those obtained from orange juice were the least preferred by consumers. CONCLUSION: New opportunities for diversification of the oenological market could be possible as a result of the development of this type of new product which can be easily developed by any vinegar or fruit juice maker company. © 2012 Society of Chemical Industry |
| |
Keywords: | sherry vinegar fruit juice sensory analysis acceptability new products |
|
|