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White wine tartrate stability: comparative study of ion exchange resins versus oenological additives

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Resumo:The precipitation of tartrate crystals is a natural phenomenon in wine evolution, which occurs mainly during wine conservation. Preventative solutions to this phenomenon can be chemical or physical treatments. Within these, ion exchange resins is an accepted stabilization process by the OIV to prevent tartrate instability of wines, according to the Resolution 43/2000 [1]. Tartaric acid is the most important organic acid in the wine. It is easily ionized, leading to the formation of precipitates like potassium hydrogen tartrate (KHT) and calcium tartrate (CaT). These precipitates, although not being harmful to health of the consumer, leads to a decrease in the commercial acceptance and, consequently, to the decrease of the wine commercial value [2]. Thus, the aim of this work was to compare ion exchange resins with oenological additives, such as CMC’s with different structural features and metatartaric acid, in a white wine from the Douro Valley, on tartaric stability. It was also studied their impact on wine phenolic compounds, mineral composition, chromatic characteristics and sensorial profile.
Autores principais:Borges, Rita
Outros Autores:Veiga, Rita; Marques, Celeste; Lilela, Alice; Nunes, Fernando M.; Cosme, Fernanda; Fernandes, Conceição
Ano:2016
País:Portugal
Tipo de documento:documento de conferência
Tipo de acesso:acesso aberto
Instituição associada:Instituto Politécnico de Bragança
Idioma:inglês
Origem:Biblioteca Digital do IPB
Descrição
Resumo:The precipitation of tartrate crystals is a natural phenomenon in wine evolution, which occurs mainly during wine conservation. Preventative solutions to this phenomenon can be chemical or physical treatments. Within these, ion exchange resins is an accepted stabilization process by the OIV to prevent tartrate instability of wines, according to the Resolution 43/2000 [1]. Tartaric acid is the most important organic acid in the wine. It is easily ionized, leading to the formation of precipitates like potassium hydrogen tartrate (KHT) and calcium tartrate (CaT). These precipitates, although not being harmful to health of the consumer, leads to a decrease in the commercial acceptance and, consequently, to the decrease of the wine commercial value [2]. Thus, the aim of this work was to compare ion exchange resins with oenological additives, such as CMC’s with different structural features and metatartaric acid, in a white wine from the Douro Valley, on tartaric stability. It was also studied their impact on wine phenolic compounds, mineral composition, chromatic characteristics and sensorial profile.