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Identificação de turvação/precipitado num vinho generoso moscatel de Setúbal

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Resumo:The evolution of winemaking over time reflects a continuous increase in the quality of our wine products growing unequivocally our competitiveness. The stability of a wine ensures the physical and chemical characteristics over a long period of time, preventing future turbidity after bottling. If this doesn’t happen, we must conduct studies to determinate the nature and the causes of the turbidity in order to proceed to a careful disposal. This scientific study aims to identify a problem of turbidity/precipitation in a fortified Muscat wine, by adopting various strategies for this purpose. It also proposes some preventive measures to prevent such situation form happing again. The results suggest that the turbidity in question involves phenolic compounds, specifically condensed tannins, which are highly unstable and reactive with oxygen. Thus, in an environment with reduced sulfur dioxide (SO2), these structures form a highly polymerized compound, possibly involving the participation of other phenolic compounds (eg: phenolic acids), which over time, are able to precipitate and provide wine turbidity
Autores principais:Silva, Eduardo Luís da
Assunto:fortified muscat wine stability turbidity precipitation highly polymerized compounds preventive measures
Ano:2011
País:Portugal
Tipo de documento:dissertação de mestrado
Tipo de acesso:acesso aberto
Instituição associada:Universidade de Lisboa
Idioma:português
Origem:Repositório da Universidade de Lisboa
Descrição
Resumo:The evolution of winemaking over time reflects a continuous increase in the quality of our wine products growing unequivocally our competitiveness. The stability of a wine ensures the physical and chemical characteristics over a long period of time, preventing future turbidity after bottling. If this doesn’t happen, we must conduct studies to determinate the nature and the causes of the turbidity in order to proceed to a careful disposal. This scientific study aims to identify a problem of turbidity/precipitation in a fortified Muscat wine, by adopting various strategies for this purpose. It also proposes some preventive measures to prevent such situation form happing again. The results suggest that the turbidity in question involves phenolic compounds, specifically condensed tannins, which are highly unstable and reactive with oxygen. Thus, in an environment with reduced sulfur dioxide (SO2), these structures form a highly polymerized compound, possibly involving the participation of other phenolic compounds (eg: phenolic acids), which over time, are able to precipitate and provide wine turbidity