“…The chemical structures of BAs can be categorised into heterocyclic [histamine (HIS), tryptamine (TR) and 5‐hydroxytryptamine (HYTR)], aromatic [phenylethylamine (PHE), tyramine (TYR), octopamine (OCT) and dopamine (DOP)] and aliphatic [putrescine (PUT), cadaverine (CAD), spermine (SP), spermidine (SPD) and agmatine (AGM)] (Lee et al ., ). Other than living organisms, BAs is frequently found in various fermented foods (Guo et al ., ), for example wine (Tuberoso et al ., ), cheese (Spizzirri et al ., ), milk (Notou et al ., ), sausages (Latorre‐Moratalla et al ., ), vinegar (Ordonez et al ., ), coffee (Restuccia et al ., ), meat (Lázaro et al ., ), marine products (Hosseini et al ., ; An et al ., ), natto products (Kim et al ., ) and soy products (Yang et al ., ). BAs in foods are the major byproducts generated from the metabolisms of amino acids during storage or fermentation process; thus, their levels and types varied by food composition, microbial flora and fermentation conditions (Halász et al ., ; Ouyang et al ., ).…”