Dynamic changes and correlation of quality, flavor and microorganisms of Mei (Prunus mume) vinegar during fermentation and clarification

[Display omitted] •Acetic acid fermentation can improve the antioxidant capacity of Mei vinegar.•Low-temperature clarification can enrich volatile flavor compounds of Mei vinegar.•There are 20 kinds of volatile flavor compounds that are stable in Mei vinegar.•Potassium caseinate is more suitable as...

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Veröffentlicht in:Food research international 2024-12, Vol.197 (Pt 1), p.115209, Article 115209
Hauptverfasser: Sui, Xiuyu, Zhu, Zhiqi, Cheng, Fansheng, Zhang, Yichang, Li, Tianhao, Sun, Yingkun, Jiang, Xinqiang
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:[Display omitted] •Acetic acid fermentation can improve the antioxidant capacity of Mei vinegar.•Low-temperature clarification can enrich volatile flavor compounds of Mei vinegar.•There are 20 kinds of volatile flavor compounds that are stable in Mei vinegar.•Potassium caseinate is more suitable as a clarifying agent for Mei vinegar.•Pediococcus is the dominant bacteria genus in Mei vinegar. Mei (Prunus mume) is a highly nutritious fruit whose value is often underutilized due to its perishable nature and challenges in post-maturation storage. This study evaluated the changes and correlations among quality, volatile flavor compounds (VFCs), and microorganisms in Mei vinegar (MV) during acetic acid fermentation (AAF) and low temperature clarification (LTC) using various clarifiers. The results indicated that AAF enhanced the bioactive components and antioxidant capacity of MV. A total of 73 VFCs were identified, comprising 9 alcohols, 28 esters, 5 aldehydes, 18 acids, 4 phenols, 1 ketone, 5 alkanes, and 3 others. Among these, the number and relative content of esters and acids exhibited dominance both in AAF and LTC. Firmicutes and Pediococcus were predominant at the phylum and genus levels, respectively. After 1 d of AAF, the relative abundances of Firmicutes and Pediococcus increased significantly, while LTC reduced their abundance. Among the 20 stable VFCs in MV, most esters and alcohols showed positive correlations with the top 10 bacteria at the phylum and genus levels, while certain acids were negatively correlated with these bacteria. Therefore, these findings offer valuable insights for the development of MV, the selection of clarifiers, and offer a theoretical basis for improving MV quality and flavor.
ISSN:0963-9969
1873-7145
1873-7145
DOI:10.1016/j.foodres.2024.115209