2000
DOI: 10.1143/jjap.39.2978
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Effects of Ultrasonic Irradiation on Phenolic Compounds in Wine

Abstract: Red wine has been of interest recently because many poly-phenols, that are considered to be good for health, are contained therein. Since ultrasonic irradiation accelerates maturation, its effects on phenolic compounds in wine were investigated in this study. Effects were evaluated using the indices developed by Glories. It was found that weak ultrasonic irradiation promotes an increase in the amount of phenolic compounds in red wine.

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Cited by 63 publications
(32 citation statements)
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“…Considering the heterogeneity of natural phenols, the possibility of interference from other readily oxidized or ultrasonically degraded substances, and the relative lower selectivity (because of the reactivity of nonphenolic constituents with the phosphomolybdate-tungstate reagent) for TPC determination by Folin-Ciocalteau method (Rapisarda et al, 1999), maybe the erratic of total phenolics can be accepted during ultrasonic treatment. Previous researches by Aadil et al (2013), Bhat, Kamaruddin, MinTze, and Karim (2011) and Masuzawa et al (2000) reported an increase of TPC after sonication, but we found the opposite. Zhang et al (2015) reported that ultrasound could lead to degradation of phenols in ethanolic solvent.…”
Section: Effect Of Ultrasound On Tpc Of Red Winecontrasting
confidence: 76%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Considering the heterogeneity of natural phenols, the possibility of interference from other readily oxidized or ultrasonically degraded substances, and the relative lower selectivity (because of the reactivity of nonphenolic constituents with the phosphomolybdate-tungstate reagent) for TPC determination by Folin-Ciocalteau method (Rapisarda et al, 1999), maybe the erratic of total phenolics can be accepted during ultrasonic treatment. Previous researches by Aadil et al (2013), Bhat, Kamaruddin, MinTze, and Karim (2011) and Masuzawa et al (2000) reported an increase of TPC after sonication, but we found the opposite. Zhang et al (2015) reported that ultrasound could lead to degradation of phenols in ethanolic solvent.…”
Section: Effect Of Ultrasound On Tpc Of Red Winecontrasting
confidence: 76%
“…Thus, Chang and Chen (2002) reported that 20 kHz ultrasonic wave treatment aged rice wine much more quickly than the conventional process, but failed in aging maize wine. With regard to grape wine, it is worth mentioning that Masuzawa, Ohdaira, and Ide (2000) found that weak ultrasonic irradiation can promote an increase in the amount of phenolic compounds in red wine and they concluded that ultrasonic irradiation did meaningfully enhance wine maturation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The apparent increase in the total phenolics content in sonicated strawberry puree can be attributed to the greater disruption of cell walls and subsequent release of the bound phenolic compounds (Zafra-Rojas et al, 2013). In addition, the removal of occluded oxygen from the strawberry puree by sonication was suggested to contribute to this apparent increase in the phenolic compounds (Masuzawa et al, 2000).…”
Section: Total Phenolics and Total Anthocyanins Contents Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the opposite the application of ultrasound treatment on maize wine promotes the aging, but the final quality is not comparable with the traditional aging quality (Chang, 2004). Masuzawa, Ohdaira, and Ide (2000) show the ultrasound effects on phenolic compounds of red wine. From the results obtained, the authors confirm an effect of polymerization of polyphenolic compounds in red wine promoted by ultrasound at low sound pressure levels.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 91%